davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
+%+%+++++++++4+s. :
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Anna Mae Evans is attending
school in Great Falls.
John Mckenzie is having the Colt
lighting system installed in his new
home.
Carl and George Peterson did not
attend school last week as they had
not fully recovered from having their
tonsils removed. Carl's name was
over looked among the lucky ones
who passed the eighth grade last
May. He will attend high school in
Highwood this winter.
Miss Mamie Johnson of winnifrcd
is spending this week with her
brother Z. M. Johnson. She is on
her way home from visit with
friends in Great Falls.
Little Arlene Gulden has suf-
ficiently recovered to begin school.
Mrs Nc Isaac Of Great Falls is in
charge of ArgOnne School this
winter. Miss Graham is teaching at
the Bishop School and Miss Dame
of Oklahoma is for the third term at
Four Corners.
Miss Gray spent the weekend in
Great Falls visiting her aunt and
grandmother,
The dance given at Shepherds
Butte for the benefit of the Camp
Fire Girls was successful if one con-
siders the bad weather. The girls
have about eight dollars clear and it
possible more when all reports are
turned in. They are planning mas
querade party and dance for the last
part of October
Margaret Lynch of Highwood was
the weekend guest Of Marie Forder
and Lillian Porger of Marie Peterson.
Anna Forder and Dorothy DAM
mrose will leave the latter part of
this week for the University atMis-
SCUBA where they will enter the fresh
man class.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Shepherd and
children have returned from Brown
ing where they went to have the little
girls tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Baker and Mr..
andMrs v l. Fischer were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs A. Fischer for Sunday
evening dinner.
Gondeiro Bros. are busy unloading
, large car Of coal shipped in from
Sand Coulee.
Several persons from here attended
he auction sale at Harry Kelso's
'anch. Monday of this week Otto
iulden bought a team of horses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
SPORTING LIFE" is OLD
ENGLISH MELODRAMA

A real thrill is in store for movie
and fight fans in the "The Prince Of
Broadway"
James Jeffries. former world
heavyweight champion started life
in California as a boiler maker, but
his fistic ability soon manifested it.
self and the fight-ring won the
pugilist's favor.
After an adventurous career he
knocked out James Corbett, also a
California battler, IN a twenty-three
round bout at the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club. Soon after that, he
wrested the championship from Bob
Fitzimmons. becoming the world
heavyweight champion.
William A. Brady, prominent
theatrical magnate, managed James
Jeffries and had ample opportunity
to he proud of the excellent showing
of his prodigee.
In later life, the fighter settled on
a ranch in California and took to
following up all sports. Every form
of athletics interested him, and in
time his ranch became one of the
most popular centres of rendezvous
in the sport field.
His life today is easy and restful
and he is altogether happy in his
work that consists almost entirely Of
helping present fighters train, refer
ing fights and following every
branch of sports.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
INITIATIVE HIGHWAY
: BILL 81 ST. EXPLAINED
State to Have 400 Mile sys-
tenn If Measure Passed
November 2

Montana will have 47O0 miles Of
crushed gravel highway touching ev'
cry county seat IN the state by 1871
II Initiative Good Roads Bill Number
81, providing for an Increase Of one
cert In the gas tax Is passed on No
vember 2, according to information
received from the Montana Automobile
Association. sponsoring the bill. The
act would take effect ON January i,
1927.
During the 10 year period It Is esti-
mated the tux plus the federal aid Sc
cured will total S36.0OO,OOO, to be
snent In construction OF the remain
Ing uneompleted 3100- miles la the
state and In maintaining the entire
system OF 400 miles.
Construction will be carried forward
In the various localities in proportion
10 unfinished mileage, thus giving
counties with few roads Immediate
benefit equal to those having more.
Revenue from motor licenses would
90 to the county as at present and with
the regular road levles could be used
to construct or maintain the lateral or
farmer roads, the state taking care or
the Federal Aid highways. In conse-
Quence each county would secure
larger mileage and more construction
on their entire system. The schools
would lose no revenue whatever.
This plan puts the burden of con-
structI0n where 1t belongs: on the
shoulders OF the automobile owner
whether he be resident or tourist. The
man who uses the ronds pays for them.
n he uses them more he pays more
II less. he pays less. And there Is no
more accurate or just measure OF how
much the roads serve man than
measure of the gasoline he consumes.
The one cent additional Tux Will cost
each driver not more than $3.50 to 81
a year and It will save him at least
SOS the same year In tire wear. gas
consumption, and general deprecia-
sion..
There are no bond sales no sinking
funds. and no interest to pay under
this plan; It is pay-as-you-go pro-
gram.
Not one of the 80 counties can lose
oven those with the most mileage al
ready completed Will nearly double
their road building programs
Practically all other states are meet
ing their road situations in the same
way that Initiative Measure Number
81 deals with Montana's problem. me
only state in the Union that Is not ac-
eepting all federal aid is Montana.
There Is no other means by which she
can complete her road system.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Cores ondents

= Mrs. Waino Tani and children were
overnight guests here Thursday on
their way from Sand Coulee 70
Hughesville where they viii make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinald Ross Of Great
Falls arrived last week tc spend a
month at 'Bide A Wee" cabin.
Val Buchanan Of Idaho Falls visit
ed here Saturday on his way to
Great Falls where he will visit his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Crutcher were
business visitors here last week from
Neihart.
Mrs. Albert Schoberg entertained
at a dinner last Thursday night in
honor of Mr.. Schoberg,s birthday at
their home in Belt Park. Those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Haney
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Knowles
and children, Miss Anna Lovenmark,
Mr.. John Mortenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoberg and children.
Ralph Stevens went to Great Falls
Monday to consult dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Miles City
sister, Mrs. Chas. D. Harlock.
spent several days visiting then
Miss Anna C. Monley left for her
home at Grand Forks, NJ D. after
some time spent here on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Cecil and May
belle Croft were visitors in Great
Falls Monday.
Mrs. o. N. Mcmillan was a visitor
here Monday from Belt Park
H. S. Haney visited his store at
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oriet were in
from the ranch Tuesday after sup
plies for threshers whom they ex-
pect this week
Alice Larl1in returned to her home
N Belt after a visit spent here with
Mona Woodall Miss Larkin intends
eaving soon for Dillon where she
will continue her normal course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Stroop were
n from the ranch Tuesday after sup
,lies.
Miss Mary Foote of Wisconsin has
iharge of the King school this year.
Raymond Harlock left Saturday
or Seattle where he will enter
chool.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson were
BUSINESS visitors in Great Falls Mon
lay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Elizabeth P. Eglin, of 1926 5th Ave.
NJ, Great Falls, Montana, who, on
May 8, 1922 made Homestead entry,
Helena, 023193, now Great Falls, No.
O62667, for SWA MEX, SEh-
SEA Mex, SE6SEANEh, SWA-
NEH and NhSEH, Section ID,
Township Is ~, Range E., Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register, u.
S. Land Office, Great Falls, Montana
on the 23rd day of October, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Croft of Monarch, Montana,
S. C. Schwartz, Mrs. F. ]. Gies and
Mrs-W ZCeffman- allZef- Great
Falls, Montana
A. H. STRINGHAM,
Acting Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

Tom Adams from Sheep Creek and
Amos Petesch Of Neihart were bus
mess visitors in Monarch Tuesday.
NJ. L. Evans has contracted for
the Belt Park school and started his
duties Monday.
Geo. Potter was up last Tuesday
from Logging Greek.
G. d. LAsker Of Great Falls is
doing some carpenter work in the
way Of chicken houses at the Strain
Ranch this week.
Dan and Miss BESSIE Payne were
visitors in town Monday.
Bob Gordon. Art yaraine and James
cauls Of G. Fails were in Monarch
Friday in behalf d Measra. cordon'u
and Jnrdfnes campaign
Mona. woodall Ieft Monday for
Great Fa4s,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

John Edgar Nash is the newly cleo
ted president.
Prayer service this Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
at o'clock. Let every member of
the choir, and others who are inter
ested IN good music, be present
THE world is moved in the long
run not by machinery but by spirit.
The church will help you attain these
and by the power Of aspiration"
two essentials. COmsl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

LII. Angret was a business visitor
in Great Falls Wednesday.
Ed Gruter and Charles and Edith
Gruter spent Tuesday and Wednes.
ay in Great Falls. They were &C
companied home by Mrs Gruter who
had been confined to the hospital
for about ten days
Ray R. Porter is on business trip
to Great Falls and Bynum.
On Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Dave
Iedbetter took Matt Zidderon into
the Fails. For some time he has
been fencing off trails leading to the
schoolhouse.
T F Hoge made a trip into Great
Falls Tuesday, being accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schenck and
children. Mr.. Hogg reported the
roads in poor condition.
Mr.. Galusha Of Great Falls spent
Friday here in the interest Of the
Jun AA4N W.
Mr.. Coleman spent part Of the past
week here with his produce.
Mr.. Hans Roehl and son, Edgar,
and Mrs. Charles Phythian and
daughter, Lael Colleen returned to
their homes here Thursday following
a week spent in Great Falls visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker.
Mrs. Annie Haxton got as far as
Monarch Friday on her way to the
Falls. Car trouble forced her to re-
turn.
Mrs. Dave Ledbetter spent several
days here with her husband from her
home in Great Falls.
Mrs. W. E. White returned from
Great Falls where she went to at
tend the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Agnes, to Mr.. Larson.
Dick Boutilier was taken to Great
Falls Saturday where it is thought
he has typhoid fever Dick has been
ailing for several weeks
The League of Women Voters has
activities, having their first
meeting since June on Thursday
night at the schoolhouse
Burr Lunsford is moving into the
home he purchased recently from
Carl Schenck.,
Leonard Ledbetter spent the week
end here with his wife.
The Community Sunday School
net with difficulties this week, the
place being smoked out. However,
here were thirty-eight in attendance
There is an initial enrolment of
sixty this year in the Neihart school.
The primary room leads with
.wenty-four, the intermediate is sec
md with twenty, while the grammar
md high school room has enrolled
sixteen.
J. Smith and Miss Mary Mann
we're married in Great Falls Thurs
lay at the Methodist. parsonage.
They have been residents here for ,
ome time
Little Virginia Weld fractured her
.rm Monday while playing about
Ter home.
Baby LaeI Colleen Phythisn has ! ,
'een sick for several days. !,
A good crowd gatheredss for the :
lanee which followed TIE show Sat.
rday night.
Carl Schenck returned Saturday
rom Great Falls where he went to
ssist in establishing his family in 9
heir new home. -
Mrs. Moore has been having some
Vork done on the Park Hotel pre-
aratory to winter. =
Mr.. Roach, who has been hauling
rain this fall. spent a few days Of
he past week in Neihart "
- a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
Nichola Glusie9r, of RaynesfOrd,
Montana, who,g1on August 4, 1921,
made originai Stockraising Home
stead Entry, Serial No. O51s96, for
VIZ Section 8, and M, Section 10
Township is NJ, Range E., Prin. NJ
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year Proof, to estab-
llsh claim TO the land above described,
before The Register Of the u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls. Montana,
on the 9Th day Of October. 1s2s.
Claimant names As Witnesses:
Andrew Thistsd Of Great Falls,
Montana. and william orham, Louis
Anderson and Petsr Sixties all Of
Raypenford. Montana
A. II. sTRINCHAlG,
Acting Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
September 8, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

s%%%++*++%++*%+%$
= .
: METHODIST CHURCH NOTES )
= , ; : = = = ; , , !. ; , : = : :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls. Montana.
August %, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

ICON from page u
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

~ 49,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
AVN ES ORR

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

: : *******%* : :.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

LII. Angret was a business visitor
in Great Falls Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-07-14
BABYDAY In Judy Sales
is An Event!

. & +
BIRD-EYE DIAPERS, one
) dozen, hcnlmed ready for use
and sealed in sanitary pack.
ages. All perfect, C1 -
/. 27x27-in, size, -. ~ AsF0
CRIB SHEETS, Il good
qualify muslin, free from
dressing. 36x52.ineh sire,
with herns titched 5Er-s
hens :... -.
PTLLoWCASES, 70 match
the sheets l3xl7-incli - =
size, for y ..ss. -. AO6s
RUBBER PANTS, whiie 81
Aesh color. medium 81 large
size. Excellent quaI. r
iiy. Each IL
INFANTS LONG DRESSES
AND CERTRUDES, with tiny
incks, embroidery and 70 u
lace irimlning
QUILTED PADS, III shree
desirable sizes l7xl8 inches,
29c 17x3O inches, 90
69c; 27x40 inches O10
GARTERsS SILK AND
WOOL TEETHINE BANDS,
60 4 -. -, 8. s. n u
Evening star., 1926-07-14
Make Walking Easy
Wear
"Grip-Tite'
Shoes
81 so

Women who have to be ON
their feet 4 great deal will find
these special combination last
shoes 4 joy indeed! And there
are such smart styles from
which to choose! For instance:
n fsoo-shap model, neatly cut-ouf;
sDish Cuban heel. Comes III pateni,
suhite canvas, black kid and tan cali.
n simple, rim iuhite canpas "a.
ford. auth d comfortable COVERED
Cuban heel.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-07-14

y fl
INFANTS HANDMADE
DRESSES Dainty little frecks
very simple, but entirely
made BY hand. Wee tucks and
touches Of hand embroidery.
And they are finished At the
neck and sleeves with q tiny
frilI Of lace. Us
uaI $50 grades, Ct M
sale priced y W
I OAK PLAY PENS. with
colcred counting
beads and can ~ a 90
vas h0or epfs 20
HIGH CHAIRS, ivory ena.
mel finish. Windsor style. with
hand painted c. AE
decoration .... a0OeIO
1 CARRIERS SUMNER.
WEIGHT SHIRTS AND
BANDS. in 6.month
TO s-year sizes 10
FOURTH fzooR.
Evening star., 1926-07-14

. SD; ys.dsR sss';sEk, ;ssEk,s,iS, (, RICE; Isl..
emily; 8 pkes. 0Sn
Tor 0O
Evening star., 1926-07-14

There are plenty Of frocks 10 be had
at $lOand attractive frocks at that
but frocks like these AT $40 don't
grow on bushes
You'll find scores Of becoming mod
els in colors you'll ikefor every
daytime occasion all with q cool air
of Summertime chic, sometimes ex-
pressed with frills and laces, and
again, with exquisite tailored sim
plicity.
Evening star., 1926-07-14

DRESS Innings IN OE.
white and black. eaeh &OC
LONG-WAIsTED DRESS
Innings In baSiste, Co
black and white. each OIC
RELIABLE SNAP FAsTEN.
EMS; dog. on card; CE
3 cards for $780,. 6OC
Z AND B INCH 20
4 SHEARS. pair DC
LARGE TOMATO PIN 10
CUSHIONS .... l6C
FANCY CRETONNE On
SHOE BAGs. each. O1C
PLAIN SHOE TREES a.
pnir OC
MUSLIN CLOTHES PRO-
TECTQkS. trimmed with
colored etges, QEn
eaGn SO. ....... OGI
CHEEeE CLOTH. 6.yd. pkEs..
white only; Pack NG
MWIMKM0UE OAkp 1n
MENT BAGS. each lUC
PAPER APRONS. suitabls
Tor Kitchen wear; g.
each ..;ss.l,..s.. DO
PANTS HANGERS, e
eAcn $3.50.
EVENING DREAs HANG
kRS. ennmeled; > eDC
Tor .ssss@s. O
C0I9RED p NAMELED
3 Tor 80. $500. 6aC
snOPPlNG MACS: leather.
cite with new RipBer
fastening tors. QOn
Zach ....8s.s. OgC
AMERICAN BEAUTY cor.
~. Iek BATS. purs Sc
Evening star., 1926-07-14
Sale! 4O-Inch All-Silk
Washable Flat Crepe
Marked DO.On From the Usual $2.25
i Yd. for Brisk One-Day Selling!
s1.95 Yd.

silk as versatile as it is beaufulths firmly woven,
Iustrous crepe which such LAB silk favorite at all
times of the year Particularly cool and desirable Tor
Summer frocks, lingerie and neggees since i aunders
perfecy: this guarantee that Is washable being stamped
ON every yard. The gorgeous array Of color choice
includes: So, s.5ss.h s..< SIS ss9.#
Evening star., 1926-07-14
TAPES
PINS
DREssMAKERs' PINS.
brass. 90
pound box n.

ARA Safety Pins: good auai.
ity, all slEes; 8 SlE
cards for ... 6OC
BLACK Cube Pins; 5 &C.
cubes for ...s... OC
i.INGERIiE FAsTEN- N
ERSs 2 on D card AOE
Rroken lines u MAIR ~
NETS. dog. nt DC
Evening star., 1926-07-14
82-Pc. Layette
$3.50

/. All the needfnls for the
r,ewcomerat very reason
abIc price. indeed!
Evening star., 1926-07-14
EXTRACTS


EXTRACTS
COTY's. about " ounce
L'ORi9an Paris Rose Chy-
pre- Emeraude; res. QSN
OOc; sale pFice. pSG
COTY,s, about ~ ounce
LOrigan Pesls Rose
81 sl:sS' sals @I. SO
COTY'a. nb0ut 1 ounce
Ll0rigan RaEla Eme-
r. ralede Chypfe R1ses reg.
1928; sale go OK
price R~
AIARIGNY, Mueet Chypre
N.rcls.e; reg. I'll ROe
sale price 49,
DJER.KIss, res. a1 20
e3.OOi sale price A A1
TOILET WATER
cOTY.s L,OFigan speelai
package; nb out OGn
Ia ounce. JOG
COTY's. nbout 3 ounce
LOrlgan Paris stfx Rose
jasmine EImeraude Chy-
Pre-; reg. s3.@5; @C OK
sale price -. s
COTY'S, about g ounce
Is.Ortgan Paris Rtyx Rose
jasmine Emefaude Chy.
pss: er,: reg; es;,. seoe' SIS. rs
sTEARNs' NareIsse water;
about 3 0x.s reg. pc
soc; sale price. 6OC
AEARIGNY; about 3 or:
Chypre- NaFefsae Bouquet
Muget; regular QI M
sI.25; sale price % l.UU
PINAUD,s Lilac, rexu-
larry SIC, sale -
price ...s.. 49,
sTEARNs' Lilac; regu-
larry Soc; sale o.
Evening star., 1926-07-14

sTREET TLooR I.ANsBUR0M ! BRo
Evening star., 1926-07-14

white and Gray HAZE Or
NETS. 2 for &OC
MARION CABINETS. black
and branze, . IOn
box ........ 80
Evening star., 1926-07-14
STREET FLOOR. LANsBURGH . Bro
Sale Of Notions
TspO Days Of Remarkable July TuIues!
Findings for your vacation wardrobe and other
very necessary items 1t Ear less than usual
HAIR NETS AND
HAIRPINS

HAIR NETS AND
HAIRPINS
white and Gray HAIR sDs
NETS. 2 for ! -. &OC
MARION CABINETS. black
and branxe, . ~
box ..s..... -
ELASTICS
FANCY GARTER Et.AsTIC
In Y lengthst asst. TO-
colors .......
sEW.ON HOSE sUPPORT.
ERe, IN flesh and Of
white: pair ... AC
FANCY RIBBON CARRIERS.
asst. eOlOfs, S0S0
patr ...s.... So. &6C
CHILUREN's FANCY SOCK.
LET'S, pair Toe r.
anu -. $500.
APRONS
FANCY GYM APRONS. IN
aseOrtef col -
@fs ....3....s.. OOC
{ BABY RTBS. solid -
gum. ? for lOC
Larxe sire RUBBER Ae
IZER APRONS EOC
SANITARY GOODS
SANITARY BELTS. ri .las.
TIE. hesh and white, lO-
eaeh .......s.s ~ i
SANITARY APRONS. pure
gum, Mesh and 90
white 80
SANITARY sTEP-ENS. IN
flesh and pure 4E
EliIn ...s.s S Z
BABY PANTS. In med. 10
and larkes pr. IG
JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON SAN.
lTARY NAPKflsS, go
dor. IN b0x. BOx. sDUE
Evening star., 1926-07-14
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
Mid July Sale
On oilet Needs

shopper vii, she everything needol
the savings are really ssomehing'!
Evening star., 1926-07-14
DREss R0Klls UO %
wire skirts. @GsOS
Jersey-C Covered @1 Al
Bust Forms RAF1
SPOOL COTTON

CI.ARK,s ONT. lEO yds..
White SD0oi COtt0n; e -
only 10. 80. DOxen OOG
J. y. UI.ARKS 3-eord Sewing
Cotton, black and o.
white. d0z. ....s 80
KINGS BASTING COT To-
TON, 9 spools for. AIC
DARNING COTTON ON cards.
Assorted shades. 8 pc
\ cards Tor .s.. GOC
TAPES
BLACK and WHITE TAPES.
lawn bias folds; asst. g.
yard pieces IL
each s.....s.ss - ON
BLOCKED INDIA -
TARE. 8 pieces Tor OC
PINS
800 eounf BRASS sDE
FINS. 8 napers for 6OC
Ge0rEe Washin9tOn 400
count Pms. q 20 7Oc
pefs fer -. -. A6E
DREsENAkERs' STEEL
Tins. -pound 1Qr
q ~ j. a.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
What A Difference!

The amazing cleaning effectiveness of the Eureka
High Vacuum principle depends entirely upon
the movement of a tremendous volume OF air at
Evening star., 1926-10-14
NATION TO Be ONE
OF OCTOGENAR|ANS
DR.. Irving Fisher Sees Record
Life Span Before End
of Century.

BUFFALO. Y. V. October 14.-lr.
Irving Fisher of Yale University be,
lieveS that before the close OF TINS
century we shall be 4 cation OF oc-
togenarians. and he has onereu 70
wager the American Health Assocla
tion, in session here. SO to 81 that
his prediction will come true.
Scientific knowledge Of health needs'
plus the rediScoVery of simple plolos-
zeal living will be responsible lor the
life average increase in his opinion.
Millions of deaths were caused
when man was deprived OF the ultra
violet rays of the sun by the inven-
tion of window glass, he says. Men.
he said were now seeking sunlight
and inyenting glass which let's its
healthful rays in. He believes every
man has it within his power to rid
himself OF every parasitic disease.
largely through exercise. sleep. fresh
air and food.
In another address before the as
soCiation Yesterday. Dr. Louis ]. Dub
lin insurance StatiSticiLn. estimated
the value of lives that could be saved
annually through the application of
preventive medicine ana public health
measures AT more than s6.00n. .000 000.
The cash value OF the life of Il child
at birth lie fixed at $9,333: at )
years. &14,l5G. and al - years,
s@3.34l.
Thirty thousand young men and
women between the aSes Of - and
- die every year from preventable
causes, he calculated.
Failure of colleges to teach the
proper stance and swing is responsible
for an unnecessarily large number of
golf buffers, in the opinion of DIR.
Hugh Grant Rowell of Columbia Uni
verSity. Dr RoWell advocated tennis.
golf and dancing as ideal sports for
The physical Improvement of college
students. All students can take part
in them and he trained for activity
after graduation.
lie denied that foot ball and base
ball stood alone as developers of char
acter. citing big Bill Tilden and Bobby
Jones as examples.
Where viii You find two sports
men to comM e" He inquired.
Dr. RoWei said every one should
learn the fundamentals Of esthetic
dancing before leaving college. as
there was no better or more enjoy
able form of exercise.