davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-18

This great state is the third largest
in the Union and contains ninety
three million acres which has been
classified as one-third good farming
land, one-third grazing land and one
third mountainous. II all the tulabic
land were intensely cultivated and
if all the herds Of sheep and cattle
were scientifically handled Montana
could feed the entire nation. While
the mining industry has been one Of
the big idustries Of the state and
has, since the sixties, produced up
wards OF two and one-haH billion
dollars, the farming industry has al
ready passed II in volume Of receipts
After an account Of what he saw
on a trip through seven western
states, while looking for 8 business
location, Mr.. Kirk continued: Taking
the matter Of climate for twelve
months IN the year none Of the seven
states covered offer anything like
the climate Of Montana. From L
financial standpoint / found COM
petition in al lines intense due
largely to the fact that they, to the
west Of us, are living not on what
bnsiness there is now but in antici-
patton Of what there may Be IN sae
years to come and can say frankly
to the business man, the professional
man, the farmer and the workine
man that Montana offers q much
better chance for future success than
any Of the states mentioned.
After the speaking the assembly
was entertained by Miss Louise
Lochray who sang most artisticalIy,
aMy LaddieD and responding to
unanimous encore gracefully replied
with @Carry Ne Back to Old Vir-
gfnia"
Music was interspersed throughout
Ehe program by the Belt Valley Or
.hestra composed of Alice Beaudry,
giolin; Mrs. Ray Robbins, pian0; ,
Ray Robbins, drums and Arthur
banjo. These people are
III artists whom we are proud Of and
rendered snappy music for those
the dance later in the even
ng.
The dinner was served by Mrs Z
Hammer. It was a good dinner and t
ipIendidly served. The COMMITTEES
N arrangements are 70 be congratu
ated as IT was largely due to their 4
fforts that the evening was such $
'ronounced success. The member +
Z this committee are Gus Manches S
er, o. H. johnson ard Dr. Craybea,
II f. hoped thas the Belt Lions r
Tub will be the all-embracing civic
lub Of the city and that it win not ?
My be an ppIift socially but vii, g
Iao accomplish much good in az I
economic way 6
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-18
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Morning worship at II O'Clock
Sermon by the pastor. Subject
Christ as Redeemer.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject
The Christian as Light.
Prayer service each Thursday even
ing at 7;sQ o'clock
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Epworth League at 6:l5. The first
half hour viii be spent in studying
the mission book, Young Islam on
Trek. This promises TO be both IN
teresting and highly profitable for
aIl who attend.
Mrs.. Charles Weber, ana Mrs
VIII Irwin entertained the Aid a.
the weber, home yesterday
The next meeting win Mo-. 2ith
Dons mind II the preaehsr 10
ynnr parrish i nat gifted; you can
hiring hrVn torch % scrr snsli
taper snd casry away = great binze
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
HOrdes of LOcusts Are
 Ravaging Guatemala

Washing on, Oct. P}-Great hordes Of locusts arc devastating the crops of Guatemala, reducing many farmers 10 extreme poverty. the l United States was informed today in an appeal from the southern repub- | lie for scientific aid.
 The director general Of asricul- lure requested the return of pr. J..
 NJ. Aldrich, Smithsonian institution entomologist, who made extensive studies of the pests there last
 spring, but as this is impossible he hopes 10 get some other qualified
 cntomologist to fight the plague. The Guatemalan locust. much larger and more powerful than the grass hopper Of the United states, Dr. .Aldrich said, provides an cX- l trcmely serious problem for Latin- American agriculture from Southern Mexico to Northern Argentina. He is i experimenting with several species Of parasitical insects, with which ne hopes to drive the locusts from the
 ravagcd regions.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Harvard Freshmen Are
 All Being Photographed

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Pl-Har- yard has new kind of rogue's gal fery-if it may be assumed that freshmen are rogucs, for every freshman this year is being care fully photographed, not in such way that his facial characteristics may be on record for a future gen. eration to sec. but that his heart and lungs and the general contour Of his body may be on record for the phys ical directors to examine.
 The heart and lungs pictures are taken by N-ray, while the general contour pictures are silhouettes.
 The pictures are taken as part of the strict physical examination re- quircd of every student entering Harvard, although this is the first year shat this part of the examina- ton has been made. It is planned to continue in the future. The siIhou- cites are calculated to show the de- fccts Of posture, and men who fail to equal the standard set by the medical department will be required 10 attend a gymnasium class.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
CHOTKOWSKI WINS
 YALE SCHOLARSHIP
Graduate of N, B. H. s. Gets
 Free Tuition for Year

New Haven, Oct. 6 tP-Twenty- three Connecticut students entering the freshman year at Yale university have been awarded Sterling Memor- ial Connecticut High school scholar ships, providing free tuition for the freshman year, and Sterling Memor- ial New Haven and New Haven High school scholarships, providing tui- tion free for four years.
 Fifteen students are awarded the Connecticut High school scholar ships which are open to students en- tering Yale from high schools in the state. These scholarships are dis tributed as follows: ono for each county; one each for the cities of Hartford. Bridgeport, New Britain and Waterbury. Because there were no properly qualified applicants from Windham county or the city | of Hartford, the scholarships for these localities were declared open Ito the state-at-large, which made
 three, instead of the usual one, state-at-large awards at the dis posal of the committee on awards.
 The awards are as follows: state
 at-large, Horace Philip Dudley, of Clinton, Morgan school; Andrew A.
 Herbal. Derby High school; Will liam Leffingwell Wilkinson. Meri-
 den High school; City of New Ha- ven, Herman Carl Hoffmann and
 Dwight Cross Hutchins, New Ha-
 ven High school; city of Bridgeport, 1 Michael FlcisChncr Bridgeport High school; city of New Britain,
 Boleslaw Chotkowski. New Britain
 Senior High school; city of Water bury, Sidney W. Jennes, Crosby
 High school: New Haven county. Austin Mead Phelps. West Haven High school; Fairfield county, Hel- .muth Prince John Duberg, Stratford High school; Hartford county, Ro-
 ger H. Newton, Bristol High school; .I.itchneld county. Edwin Williams Small. Torrington High school; Middlesex county. Albert Paul Gag
 nebin. Deep River High school; New London county Andrew Joseph Reilly. Jr.. Norwich Free academy; Holland county. Benjamin Kaufman, Rockville High school.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Unknown Poems of
 Omar Khayyam Found

London, Oct. 5 LPD-The discovery of previously unknown poems Of Omar Khayyam is reported in a despatch to the Daily Express from karachi, British India. The cor respondent says workmen in digging for a foundation for building at Sehwan, in the province of Sindh, unearthed a brass case containing manuscripts of many hitherto un- known quatraina written by Omar during his wanderings in Sindh.
 The verses contain allusions to The Median," probable conqueror of Sindh, whose history is lost in antiquity.
 The correspondent says it had not been known previously that Omar visited Sindh and that this will add to the story of the poets life. Omar. Persian. died in the first quarter of the 12th century.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
PEIIIGREV'S DEATH
 RECALLS HIS CAREER
As senator, He Opposed Both span
 ish War and the World
N ar

Sioux Falls. s. b., Oct. ( iP- Death of Richard F. Pettigrcw, South Dakotas first United States senator, recalls the stormy career of the 1S year old statesman. which included q break with the rcpubli- can party over free silver in 1896, indictment for sedition during the Great War, and championship of the Philippine cause in the Island in- surrection.
 Politics and business kept Mir. Pettigrew active until his sudden death yesterday. Funeral services will be held Friday.
 Although he had been leading figure Iii his territory's and later his states politics, Mr. Pettigrew first gained nationwide notice when h' left the republican national cOnVen' ton in 1896 and came out for Will liam Jennings Bryan.
 During ;he war. which lie strong ly opposed. he was indicted in South Dakota federal courts on a charge ot printing or causing to Dc printed matter Of q seditious nature. The indictment later was dismissed.
 MT. Pettigrews opposition to the entrance. Of the United States into the war constituted his second at tack on the prosecution of war by his country. During the Spanish. American. war he made numerou, attacks on President Mckinley and heroized Aguinaldo. the Philippine chiettain. on the floor of the senate
 Utterances in newspaper inter. view in Sioux Falls led to the for mer senator's indictment in 1917.
 T am firm in my belief that thC
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
SUPERSENS|TIVE
 FILM IS CREATED
New Discovery Valuable in
 Making COlOred Pictures

Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y, Oct. ( UP -- Development of a panchro- matic film sensitive to all colors in the visible spectrum for use in mo- ton picture cameras. makes un- necessary the use of other than ordinary make up and permits lighting of studio sets in a manner similar 10 real life, the society Of motion picture engineers was in- formed today.
 In a joint communication pre- pared by l.. A. Jones, chief physi- cist of the Eastman Kodak com panys photographic chemical de- partment, read before the en- gineers' fall meeting, it was said the new film makes possible not only proper rendering of tone val ues on the screen but allows the actors to portray their roles with realism unhampered by glaring light or heavily plastered makeup.
 Substitution of the panchromatiC film for the present orthochroma- tic, which is sensitive only in the violets, blues and greens. the paper explained. allows scenic artists, camera men, directors and the ac- tors themselves to see the distribu- ton of tone values in q set just as they will be reproduced on the screen. It was said that tones of hair, lips and flesh will assume heir true position in the visual one scale, while skin imperfcc- lions such as freckles or enlarged blood vessels can be rendered pr@ C. lically invisible.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Venizelos Definitely
 Out of Public Life

London, Oct. LP - The Daily Mails Lausanne. Switzerland, cor respondent quote former Premier Venizelos as saying that he will not take any part in the forthcoming elections in Greece and, having de- finitely withdrawn from politics, he will refuse any invitations to accept office in his homeland. M. Neni- zelos ridiculed a report that the monarchists had asked him to aid them in restoring King George to the throne. The correspondent adds that NJ. Nenizelos appears to have aged considerably of late.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
QUEEN MARES COSTUMES
French People Paying Much Attcn
 ton to Her Clothing.

Paris, Oct. 6 P-Queen Marie S costumes are attracting more atten- ton among Parisiennes than any other feature of the preparations for her American voyage. The es- tablishments she visits are crowded to capacity by more or less real GUS toners, while others, less venture some, assemble outside.
 The Rumanian queen has original tastes in clothes. Many of her cos tunes are made either entirely or partly from her own designs, rarely does she order a model exactly as paraded before her on q mannequin.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

United States has no right in this war;" he was quoted, and that it was forced upon us by d man who has been school teacher all his life and who is used to having his way about things. The conflict in Europe is the result of an old quarrel be- tween the nations over there and my country has no right mixing in it."
 July 23, last, the former senator celebrated his 18th birthday with the declaration that he would live to see another world conflict. He predict ed this would come within the next two years.
 Illinois will prevent Clarence Dar- row from fulfilling a promise made years ago to deliver the funeral ser mon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

some politicians, discontented over system under which the coming elections will be held, supported by a few adherents in the army, had been spreading alarmist reports and had shots fired in the middle of the night to keep anxiety of the people at full tension in an endeavor to create the impression that the gov ernment's position was unstable. It is said that thus far the government h9I shown no signs of instability.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Could Work Only Two Hours

Encanto, Calif.-"I bless the day I began taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. was so weak and tired all the time I could not work more than two hours each day, then had to go to bed for the rest of the day. I read so much about the Vegetable Compound and I was so weak that I decided to try it. now do my own housework-washing, scrubbing, and ironing-and then help my husband with his garden. I do not have that worn-out feeling now. I advise every woman to give your wonderful medicine a trial. and will answer any letters I receive from women asking about it."-MRs. STELLA LAY, 700 Jamacha Road, Encanto, Calf.
 A woman who is fighting for her health and her familys happiness is a valiant soldier. She wages her battle in her own kitchen. She has no thrilling bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners.
 If you are fighting this battle. let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound be your ally, too.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
DIES FROM INJURIES

Worcester, Mass, Oct. P- Michael De Mango, IS years old, died last night in a hospital here as a result of skull fracture receiv- ed when an automobile in which three were riding skidded and turn ed over on a wet road in Baskerville Saturday night. One of the victims died Sunday night. The third mem- ber of the party, Angelo Pedrone, 20. is still in a hospital with brain Concnssion.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

Holmquist, South Dakota-"I car not begin to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com. pound has done for me. l was sick
 forabout fouryears. Icould not sleep, and l was always worrying, so one day we saw your advertisement In a paper, and I made up my mind to try the Vegetable Compound. l bought one bottle and did not see any change, so got another bottle.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
WOMEN FIGHT
 POWERFUL FOE
Struggle Against III Health
Find Faithful Ally in Lydia E. Pinkham. Vegetable
 Compound

At the second bottle began to feel better and I have used the Vega table Compound ever since, when. ever l feel badly. I recommend 1t and will answer any letters asking about it.'-MRs. ApoLPH HANSEN, Holmquist, South Dakota.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
TROUBLE IN ATHENS
Troops Are Called Out at Midnight
 to Patrol Streets

10 Patrol StrcctS
 Athens, Oct. LR-The populace again is uneasy. About midnight last night an alarm was sounded and the entire garrison became active. strong attachments of troops pa trolled the streets.
 It was officially explained that the excitement was due to reports of a clandcstine meeting of civilians and military officers in the Galatzi quar- ter, but that subsequently, it was as- certainod the reports were without basis in fact
 It was learned, it was added, that
International., 1926-04-18
JOHNSON FIGHT ATTRACTING ATTENTION

The biggest advertising stunt pulled off in the
history of Nogales
That up in nutshell the Jack Johnson-Pat Les
ter bout at the bull ring in Nogaes, Sonora, May
Events have been held here attracting big crowds
but none as will bring to the border such crowd as
coming here to see the Johnson-Lester fight.
The thousands of people making reservations for the
fight are coming here principally to former world
champion Many, of course believe real fight is to take
place and real fight will probably result, for accord
ing to that old ring master Spider Kelly Of Tucson his
boy Lester fine condition and Spider is stalking all
on him trimming the former world champion.
The fight is being given wide publicity. All the big
press associations carrying accounts of the approaching
battle and each time is mentioned Nogaes appears in
the dateline.
A few days ago, The International received letter
from Peru, Indiana little city of some $4,000 inhabitants
The letter dealt almost entirely with Jack Johnson The
writer would not have known johnson is to fight here if
he had not read about in dispatch sent out of Nogaes
Promoter Dan Cole is than doing his share in
putting Nogaes the map We would not be surprised
day to Cole stage Jack Dempsey fight at this
point.
International., 1926-04-18
GOOD CUBERNATORIAL TIMBER

According to arrivals from Phoenix there to be
quite the state for Col E. E. Einwood for the
Democratic nomination for governor
Should Col. Ellnwood get into the race he would
doubtedly make splendid showing, for he is one of A
zonas foremost citizens of the caber of the late
General John C. Greenway.
Col. Ellinwood is member of the law firm of Elm
wood Ross president of the Phoenix National
Bank of the leading financial institutions of the state
An investigation of his long record in this state will
reveal it is without flaw. His ability honesty fairness
and efficiency unquestoned. He is able speaker
and firstclass fighting
In all his SO years residence in Arizona, Col Eln-
wood has been connected any way with anything
which not successful The fact that not seek
the office but being urged to by his many friends to
make the race additional evidence of his fitness to
serve in the governors chair.
Col. ELnwood is the father of Ralph Ellinwood part
owner of the Arizona Daily STAR and of the able
editors in the entire southwest.
The international joins with Col Ellnwood's mum.
erous friends in stating that mistake would be
electing him governor.
International., 1926-04-18
SHALL DISABLED VETERANS BE sAcRlFIcED7

apparent plans of political leaders in ashing
ton to play politics by waving the economy flag before
the people of couny-by deferrng by paran entary
tactics the various for further relief OF
disabled veterans of the World War; measures which car
ry additional appropriations, must be defeated.
Political expediency at times takes curious turns.
When campaigning Fall for reelection, how any Of
delegates in Congress will be able to face the rcsm
their constituents by the plea that they had time
consider legislation to provide the relief vta
sary for the disabled.
Despite the reduction of some $376o0o00o in federal
taxes there already predicted surplus of $1OO 600
in income expenditures If history repeats itself,
this hundred million will have grown to three four
times that amount by the end of the fiscal year. from
which the few millions which the disabled veterans would
receive would not be missed.
Which shall it be-Justice, Politically Expedient
Economy?
International., 1926-04-18
Nouales Intarnationa-The Peoples Favore Newspaper
WELCOME, ROTARIANS!
WELCOME. ROTARIANS!

WELCOME, ROTARIANS! 49,
Nocaes is more than pleased to see the secono an
~,.1 Conference of the 43rd Rotary District held In TINS
SS Tho lows to Ambos Nogales are yours today tomor
rox and Tuesday Nothing too good for the kotarans
q the Rotarans they among leaders in the business
in Hospitable Nogales. , ,4 - -
The Rotary conference from the standpoint OF at
sndance is the biggest gathering ever staged in Nogaes
"ARIZONA'S CONVENTION CITY,. Big conventions
have been held in the past but none SURPRISING III
numbers of attendance that opening here today .
It is an honor to have with us men OF the standing
world Each and Rotaran stands mgn IN ms respec
ve home town In the number are bankers merchants,
Etc First class citizens make up the Rotary Club
The Nogaes international joins with the citizens OF
Nogaes wishing you the best time ever May you come
again and often, is sincere wish.
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democrats
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. /, subject to tbs
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election in September.
A. T.. SANDERS
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself ..
candidate for the Democrats
nomination for county supervisor
Of District No. 2, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pea-
mary election in September.
HARRY J. KARNS
International., 1926-04-18
FOR STATE SENATOR

hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic non
ination for State Senator from
Santa Cruz County, subject to the
decision of the voters at the Sep.
tember primary election.
ANDREW BETTWY
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democrats nom
ination for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
Couty, subject to the decision OF
the voters at the primary election
in September.
ARTHUR d. PAGE
International., 1926-04-18
AMERICANISM

The American Legion Department Americanism Com
mttee, headed by M j. Dougherty of Mesa arranging
in cooperation with the State Medical Association
talks to be delivered by eminent physicians the different
high schools of the state the subject of injurious effects
of drugs.
The Committee carrying OUT thru the county chair
the plan of the National Committee for the establish
International., 1926-04-18

ment of the Junior A-American Baseball League
The Committees bill dealing with physical develop
ent has been the different educators of the state for
suggestions and comment with the view OF rewriting IN
the light of the suggestions received.
Expressions have been asked from the different
country charmen relative to their conceptions of Amer
canzaton work with view to formulating outline for
comprehensive work in the state.
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democrats
nomination for county SUPERVISE
in District No. 2, subject to tia
decision Of the voters at the pg&-
mary election September z.
.. o. WILKEY.
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September 7.
HAROLD BROWN.
International., 1926-04-18
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
Of Nogales District, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the
primary election in September.
G. C. CRENSHAW.
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
in District No. 1, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z. "
T. J. WYLIE.
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself o
candidate for the Republican
nomination for county supervisoe
in District No. /, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pEt.
mary election September 2.
HUGO W. MILLER.
International., 1926-04-18

Diego Chamber of Commerce excursion here Thursday,
had nothing but praise for Nogales They royalty
tertaned they learned that Nogales is the city of oppor
tuny, and they left here each and every one excla-
ing they had better time in Hosptable Nogaes than any
place visited on their entire trip.
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for county supervisor in
District No. 2, subject to the de-
cision Of the voters at the primary
election September z.
JAMES A. HARRISON.
International., 1926-04-18

FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for supervisor Of District No
2, subject to the decision Of ths
voters at the primary election Ia
September.
F. w. HANNAH
International., 1926-04-18
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Republican nom-
nation for sheriff of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
September z.
F. r, CHATTANT