davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
BE PRETTY! TURN =
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorlte
Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
It at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle Of this famous old recipe, inn
proved by the addition Of other in-
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try i'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, ayouf hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

Importance to the seed potato grow
ers of the state because the interest
Of potato growers Of cher states~m
Montana seed stock depends largely
upon the reports and recommends
tiOns Of the inspectors after they
have visited the various fields. He
advises that Montana's reputation as
a seed potatO producing region is
based upon two things-natuIal con-
ditiOns Of soil and climate which re-
suit in viril, highly productive seed,
end the careful attention of growers
to the matters Of keeping out disease,
elimination of weeds and careful
rOgueing which allows only the nor
NAL, ~true-tO-type plants to bear seed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
TOUR TO
Begin AUGUST 5

The annual Montana potato tour.
when potato experts and representa-
tives Of growers from other states
that depend upon northern GROVE
seed to meet planting needs visit
Montana's seed potato fields to get
first hand information on the cOndi-
ton Of the crop, will be held during
the week of August 8. G. L. 'TiebOut,
horticulturist ait the University Of
Louisiana, will again take pant in the
tour and H. G. Milward, in charge Of
the potato certificatiOn work at the
University of Wisconsin, also will be
present. 1t is probable that DR.. Viii
liam Stuart, in charge of potato in
vestigations for the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and William
Morrow, manager of the Nebraska
Cooperative Seed Potato Growers
association, will be in Montana for
the trip.
F. M. Harrington, horticulturist ct
Montana State college, and E. E.
Isaac, extension hOrticulturist, will
direct the tour and represent Mon
tana growers. The first two days
will be spent in tie Gallatin valley.
From there the panty will go to Hell
ena for a day. Two days will be
spent in the fields of northern Mon
tana, and as now arranged, it is
probable that one day will be spent
in FallOn county, where seed potato
growing has shown a great increase
in the past two years.
Mr.. Harrington points out that the
annual inspection tour is Of particular
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
MEETS OLD FRIENDS.

G. T. McFadden of Grand Forks,
N. D., who formerly resided in Boze-
man, arrived last Friday for several
days visit: Mr.. McFadden is stop
ping at the Elks' club. He has been
busy meeting and greeting old
friends, and has been a dinner guest
at several Of Bozeman's homes. Mr..
McFadden will, if he finds it pos
sible to do so, remain here until at
ter the big Roundup and Shrine cere-
moni&i the first week in August.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
WORLDS FASTEST
CABLE Being Laid
van Connect New York City and
Penzance, England, via Bay
Roberts, N. F.

work Is proceeding rapidly on the
worlds fastest cable now being laid
between New York and London for
the Western Union. Approximately
3OU miles Of it have been laid out
from Penzance, England, and the
giant ship Colonia is now pushing
her Prov eastward from Bay Roberts,
Newfoundland, through the walters Of
the Atlantic to meet this buOyed end.
The final splice of this section will
be made in a few days. The ColOnia
will then reload with cable and will
proceed to lay the section from Bay
Roberts to New York, completing it
in September.
While engaged now in the laying
Of this permallOy cable, the COlOnia
keeps a careful record Of every mile
laid. This is done so that if a break
occurs amy section of the cable may
be picked up without difficulty and
the necessary repairs made. To Crap
pie for 2 broken cable in the black
depths Of the ocean seems Ito be an
almost hopeless task but so care
fully and completely Il the uecOrds
kept that the picking up Of a par
ticular section in two or three miles
Of waiter is all in the days work.
When IA break occurs in a cable it
is possible to tell from the shore by
electrical measurements and calcula-
tons how far from either end the
trouble lies. A cable ship then hur-
ries to the spot which is clearly In
dicated on the chart made when THE
cable was laid or last repaired.
Having arrived at the place where
the cable is to be picked up the cable
ship puts over an anchored buoy Il
mark the point Of departure. 1
then steams back and forth across
the line Of cable dragging a grapnel
which resembles "a f~ive-prOnged an
Choir, over the sea floor. In shallow
/. water an ordinary grapnel is use
5 but for depths of a mile or more
special form Of grapnel has been de
vised which, when it hooks the cable
cuts it in two and holds one Of tn
l oGFCACu dluS LlSuI4gs ~ A0 q D4AH4
: matter, once the cable has bee
hooked, to splice in a new section an
then haul up the other end and spite
= that on.
Most Of the breaks, however, Occu
v in shallow water near the shore g
there is little to interfere with II
S cables smooth working in the depth
Of the sea. Near the shore the cab
has a host Of enemies both animal
p and inanimate. The worst Of thes
especially in the warmer waters,
+ the teredo, the boring sea worn
utaHainst whose -raNages ships bottom
y are copper sheathed and wharf-pil
are concerted. AS a protection again
v the teredO the shore ends of cabl
have a layer Of brass tape wOu1
about them between the gutta percl
insulation and the galvanized sheat
ing wires.
a In northern waters iceberg
grounding on shoals, often grind Il
= cables flat exposing the conductor
severing it entirely. Once the ca
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

Trout Creek-Extensive surface
improvements nearing completion at
Vermillion mine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23

Winnett-Minnesot a-F latwillow Oil
company plans to drill new oil test in
this locality.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

THE TWO CHILDREN OF Mrs. Lyndon Wakup
Burch, of New York. shown, holding the picture
of their mother Mrs Burch eoped with her husbands
step-father, Capt Arlando Marson, Italian army
officer, when her mothern-law refused to arrange
divorce Marson could wed Mrs Burch whose husband
was wiling to divorce her. Now Mrs. Burch and Marson
are held on Mann Act charges.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

Delicate apparatus developed by
Government scientists to study
honey bees includes scale to regis.
ter the weight of swarm hour by
hour and 4 camera to count the
number Of brood cells in hive.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
WILLIE Shows EMAIL
HE'5.N0T ANY FOOL

time, at the Pennsylvania station,
New Brunswick, n. j.
He then calculated that the rise
would be two seconds later at
De Russey's Lane. He said the
moon was at that a little less half
moon.
This testimony corroborated Mrs.
Gibson's statement that the moon
was up on her second visit to the
scene of the crime on the night OF
September IA, 1922.
Saw Mrs. Mills
Mrs. Agnes Blust testified that
on the evening of the murder she
saw Mrs. Eleanor Mills on Easton
Avenue, near Buccleigh Park, ard
that she was carrying something
brown" under her arm. She didn't
know what it was. Under cross
examination she said it might have
been a scarf.
Sometime later, she testified, she
saw the Rev. Mr.. Hall near the
Parker home. He pulled out his
watch and looked around" she
testified.
Mrs. Mabel Clickener, daughter
of Mrs. Marie Demarest, one of
the States star witnesses, testified
she was riding with her mother on
the day the latter testified she
had seen Minna Clark and Ralph
Gorsline spying on the Rev. Mr..
Hall and Mrs. Mills, and that she
did not see the incident.
On cross examination she aC
mftted working for Johnson and
I'll oh had
told police officials that she would
Saw No Spots
John Chambers testified that on
September II, 1922, he was at the
home of Anna K. Bearman when
the coat and scarf were brought in
and he could see no spots on them.
George Huebner, police officer
of Buccleigh Park. followed Cham
bers. Huebner said he had known
the Rev. Mr. Hall tor five years
before the murder.
Did you ever see him on the
bench in the park with Mrs. Mills?''
NO"
MIS-. MOHCufe. Carpenter leSllIleu
she was at Mrs. Halls home the
day the latter's coat and scarf were
sent out to be cleaned, but saw no
spots on it,
The defense then called Mrs. Anna
X. Bearman, who haO testified for
the State. Attorney Case got her TO
admit she was not in New Bruins
wick on the morning of September
II, as had been testified.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
VET GIVEN LIFE
FOR KILLING

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. IA
william Harvey clam. shell-shocked
war veteran of Meridian. Miss. to-
day was making preparations to 80
to the Ohio State penitentiary,
there to spend the remainder Of his
life.
Al jury OF eight men and four
women found EIan guilty Of first
degree murder. and recommended
mercy.
The ex-soldier shot and killed his
sweetheart. Helen Miklos. in a ne Of
jealous rage, when she started to
take an automobile ride with
deputy sheriff.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

that she filled her pudgy hand with
the powder and put it into her
mouth.
She ran screaming to her mother
The mother rushed the child TO Cas-.
ualty Hospital, where it was found
that she had eaten I've.
The mothers promptness probably
saved the girls life. DIR. Gandolfe
succeeded in preventing a spread
Of the burns.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
CABINET QUIT
IN FINLAND
BY international News Service

LONDON, Nov. 24.--Premier Kali
lilo and the Finnish government have
resigned, following defeat in the
Diet on a no.confidence motion con-
corning alleged irregularities in the
Finnish army, according to a Cen
trail News dispatch from Stockholm.
A new attachment for doors and
windows automatically locks them
against opening from the outside
when it Is closed.
mile and ne-siXteenth.
Flint .:.,...... 106,XReal Artist .., 10t
South Breeze. il0lNJacuues 90
Rupee ll0EWho Knows Me 10l
Title .....,.... 95l Aluskallohge -. los
Camouflage So l06l Meridian HIN. -. 90
Harry Carroll .103iRomany 104
XFrst Edition. .1O2lXTransfer 81
Senate ......., 80
Also eligible
Panorel ..,... Observation-Disclosures LIT
Dnvastati" .llTFhcf d'Oeuvre 1o1
XGAsrtHtn ,.,.,.. 9S
Apprentice" allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
EATS LYE
FOR SUGAR

Little 3-year-old Doris Collins,
1888 e ST n. f., thought she had
found some sugar when she dis
covered a case of caps in her back
yard that contained a white appe-
Using looking substance.
So overjoyed was the little girl
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
leoatinued from FIRST Page.l,

tO0Atinued from FIST .Pagel'
''YDu never saw her at her hene
and never talked. to her?
''Didnt You .teIl the prosecutor OF
afiddlesex county in 1922 that on
that Thursday night 1.-THE night OF
the murderD you never left the room
until your sister called you?"
II am not positive.
yesterday Willie said he had left
the room to say good night" to
his sister,. ~
Simpson then placed some shells
on the witness railing.
These shells / show you, are
they the kind you fired?'
mo, SIR
Willie looked at the shells and
said: These cartridges would not
fit my revolver because these have
rim"
Denies Epileptic Fits
You said yesterday, YOU never
Were Subjected TO epilepsy
ssmpsoa Then asked WiTheyif. he
would object IL he had his pnysi-
clan examine Willie. on the subject
of epilepsy, -
yer" said Willie.
You never wore a derby?'
No. sir
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Dixon. of
North Plainfield, had testified that
Willie came to their house the
night of the murder, greatly ex.
cited and that he was wearing a
derby.
Simpson then asked-Willie if he
had told Felix hi Martini, the pri-
vate detective. Mrs. Frances Hall
had employed after the murder,
of his movements with regard of
the Nights Of the murder. ( :. =
believe / did,; said Willie.
did. hi Martini ask where sou
We're that night"
7 haven't any Recollection Of
that"
Simpson said That's ALL, ending
N'illieis cross-examination at 1OI7
a. IN.
The defense attorney. Clarence
Case. then began redirect eXamina.
ton of Willie.
You were asked if you had never
been-tn the Mills house; did you
ever take Christmas present
there?'
yes, sir; to Mrs. Mills
Willie Beams
Simpson then interjected:
when you went that morning did
you have loaded revolver"
mo
Simpson indicated he had nothing
further to ask and Case said:
That's ALL
Willie was excused and he left
the stand, his face beaming
The Rev. Mr.. Mervin Petit, who
succeeded the slain Rev Mr.. Hall
as pastor of the Church of st.
Johns. the Evangelist. at New
Brunswick, was recalled to the
stand.
you testified you are the rector
of st. Johns?" Case asked.
Yes"
Case then showed a record book
from st. Johns Church to the wit
ness.
Simpson cross.examined the Rev
Mr.. Petit.
Where did you get this book?'
'Tn the safe at the church.
Case took the witness for re
direct examination.
%'Does the record show the date
of William Stevens BAPTISM"
1872. at st. Johns under the name
of William Carpenter Stevens. He
was born in Aiken, S. C.. March Is
1872. His parents We're Franr
Stevens and Mary Noel Stevens.
1.-THE witnesses were J. s. Park
man, clergy, and c. e. Bell.
Astronomer Called
Raymond S. Dugan. professor Of
astronomy at Princeton University
followed the Rev. MIR, Petit on thT
stand. t....
Can you tell us, professor. wher
the moon viii again he in the same
place it was on September IA, 1922
Case asked.
AT 2:15 a. m. on November II.
On cross examination the prOfeS
soE. WAS asked when the moon ros'
on September ~, 1922
1t rose at 1923, eastern, standarC
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

for the sunshine. but "AlI The
Funny Folks bring all the sun.
shine in the world. See advertise.
ment.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Bad Sugar! 1t Burns!

PICKING UP Al CAN of I've in the belief that it was
sugar, Doris Collins s. of 1888 E. ST n. E. sustained
burns around the mouth when she ate of the chemi-
cal Casualty Hospital doctors saved her from more
serious injury.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
THIRD RACE
Mile and one-EiEhth
FOURTH RACE
Weather, clear; track. fast ),
FIRST RACE

One Mile
6O3-Poly-D. Mergler ....., 10!
601-Willie XXI. Chalmers. ..... TO-
602-Social Mug--No Boy. l0i
00--Whiskery--R. Workman ,......11.
observation-disclosures Boy ..... 10t
606--Sun Forward--McCrossen .....10t
605--Clean Play--K. Force. . 10,
604--Germaine Chaulvot--L. Lang. 10,
607--Long View-Haviland 1890. 10,
Observation-Disclosures, Vortex, Dolan
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng, pastor

Prayer and Bible study this Thurs
day evening at 7:3O.
Our second quarterly conference
win be held Saturday evening at 1880
by our district superintendent, Rev.
Jesse Bunch. There win be a short
devotional meeting proceeding the
meeting. A cordial welcome to all.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. Bunch, superintendent
of the Helena district.
Evening service at 1880. Sermon by
the pastor. We will face squarely
the new problem of the church which
the automobile, the Sunday pictures
and the radio has created.
Epworth League at $50.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid
at the home of Mrs. o. Samuelson
on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 3rd.
A rare opportunity win be given
the people of Belt on Thursday even
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
TRIBUTE TO MOTHER AND
CARD OF THANKS

Whose love can equal the love Of
a mother,
Whose the devotion 80 loyal and
true
Who suffers 20 much with such
joy for another
Who works with such pleasure as
Mother for you?
You hail with delight the friend
ship Of others,
You revel in the love Of the
Sweetheart you've won,
Yet where do you find friend
ship like Mothers
Unbroken till death calls and
life's work is done7
We, the Willard family desire mos
earnestly and sincerely to express Oui
appreciation Of the thoughfuIness anc
helpfulness Of the friends and neigh.
boris during the long illness and last
hours Of our mother. We wish r.
our obligation TO those
who helped rs to prepare for the fun
eral, the senders Of the beautiful
those who furnished the spe-
riaI music at the funeral, the pastor
Of the church and those who furnished
csrs.
The Willard Family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
RRHnImftnnB

WHEREAS, Olive Branch RebekaA
Lodge In meeting assembled appoint
ed 3 committee 70 draw up res0lu-
tions expressing the sorrow Of the
lodge and their sympathy for the
family Of Sister Margaret Millard
whose death has removed loyal and
faithful member Of the lodge, there
fore we, your committee, respectfully
submit the following
RESOLVED, That whereas the su
preme Ruler in His Divine Wisdom
has called home our Sister Margaret
Willard and that IN her death hen
family has suffered an irreparablc
lossptherefore be II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Local Items OF Belt
and Vlc5nity

Last Friday evening Mrs. Leon Me-
eonkey entertained as a farewell par
ty for Janet Phalen who was leaving
for her home at Hayre. DANCING
Singing and games were the amuse-
ments. Dainty refreshments were
served and the guests wished Janet
all happiness in her new home.
The girls basketball team Of the
high school won their first game OF
the season from Centerville by q score
Of "a to 5. The freshmen had hard
time with the Highwood team but
emerged winners by score Of 10 to
10. The games were played in Belt.
On Monday a robin alighted on thu
tree in front Of the printing office
and startled the force with his fam
liar call
NJ L. Evans backed off the roao'
with his new Chevrolet coupe ana
crashed in the top. 1t looked like a
hopeless job bat now it appears again.
on the road and it looks as though il
were just out Of the factory. Not
a sign can be seen Of the damage
and Johnnie Marquardt is rather
proud himself Of the job he did.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Anthony Of Cas-.
cade were in town TO attend the Mil
lard funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry oxley, old
time residents Of Belt but who arC
now living in Boston Heights, Great
Falls we're in town Monday
Maurice Beynon who has been work
ing at Carpenter Greek, Mussellshell
county states that the mines are
working steadily and that all thu
houses in town are full Of miners
and their families.
John BrutOfsd was in from tn,
ranch yesterday.
Alcide Fischer, Alcide Jr. and jos
eph Spiller were in Belt on a busi- .
ness errand Wednesday from Wal
than.
Joe Demuth lower Belt ranener WA
in Belt after supplies yesterday.
Archie Weir county road supervisor
to Crest Falls yesterday az
ter professional visit to the Rice
vile slide.
Frank McLeish Of Arrow Greek
came to town Monday for material
With which to build sheer panels and
sheds. He is principally engaged in
feeding cattle this winter.
John Heikldia Of Willow Creek was
! business visitor IN town Monday.
George Goodman ca re in after
Dad Of lumber Monday
Julius Panlson was visitor to Belt
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peter Of Log
ring creek were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Blomquist Sunday.
c. L. Crane made business trip TO
Belt yesterday.
Dave Ledbetter, deputy-sheriff Of
1eihart spent Tuesday night in Belt
The trustees Of the Riceville school
IRE building an addition to their
chool house about by is feet IN
dimension.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Montana gold, silver copper, zine
andlead was worth s6O,sO2,OO in 1925,
10 per cent more than in 1924.

The Willard Family

70 show wI,al ne IIiile things mean
In chain ~ restaurants, coffee loss
mag be cited Two quarts day
makes 7aO quarts year In % stores
this would be 6s.62O quarts o. 34S,iO0
eupfula AT cents cup the loss
sotals sI7.I55 retail value. simply be
cause not enough attention IL given -
snnall quantities Of coffee wasled.--
wran TIE waldssf win6o~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

ing Feb. 4th to hear a noted speaker
DR.. Harry Lee Canright; medical
missionary who has served more thar
thirty years under the auspices Of Oui
church in west China. A million
people have received treatment
through his hospital.
The Ladies Aid will serve refresh
ments at the close Of the address.
You can not afford TO miss this OPP
portunity Of hearing a wonderful mes
sage from one of Gods servants. Adj
mission free.
Rev. ]. A. Martin, financial secre-
tary for the Great Falls Deaconess
hospital. was welcome visitor in
Belt over Sunday. He delivered an
interesting and inspiring message on
the Ministry of Healing, in the M. b.
church at II o'clock. In the evening
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Down in small Southern town a
mot0rist stopped at a shack to seek
directions to the next village. A
lanky youth ambled to the door.
Boy" asked the Tourist, chow far
is it TO Hickman"
wall" drawled the youth, Idon't
rightly know. But I'll call jed Jed's
Travelled all over, Jed has. Jed's got
shoes."-The Railroader.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Forsyth Value of alfalfa seed
raised here in 1925 set at s16O,S20.
Frey-Interstate Utilities will build
new office here, an dspend 100000
in new work over its system.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
ST. LUKEs CHURCH
Lee H. Young, PASTOR.

Jan. 81 Septuagesima Sunday
Church school 10 A. NJ.
Communion 10:45 A. NJ
The annual visit Of the Bishop will
be on this Sunday when Bishop Fox
win be present All members should
be present and visitors are welcome.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday school 2 O'Clock p. M
First Mass 8 O'Clock a. m.
High Mass 1890 A. M.
Benedietion 7.so P NJ
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Professor Ito freshman): when
were you bOrn?"
Freshman: "On the second Of APP
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

RESOLVED, That the Ledge ex
tends 20 the family Of Sister Millnrd
It's most sincere sympathy and con
dolence IN this their great hour Of
grief, realizing however the futility
Of words in expressing che deep sor-
row Of the Lodge, And be II further
RESOLVED, That copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes Of the Lodge, copy sent to
the family Of sister Willard and that
they be published IN the Belt Valley
Times.
Respectfully Submitted,
Laura Heron,
Carrie Winston,
Eliza Dunston
Committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Professor: Late again. .
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Second door below the Troy Laun-
dry. Jessie Sampson, Phone sew