davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Smith School

The first regular meeting OF the
Smith Parent Teacher Club will be
held in the Assembly hall of the
school, Tuesday, October ID, at $50
p. Nj. Mr.. Burrill will be the speak
er Of the evening. The Sixth grade
gavo a play Friday afternoon en-
titled 1.-The Last Day of Vacation.
The Fourth grade were their guests.
Stanley Pienkos of the Third
grade. returned to school this week
after having been absent sometime
with a broken arm.
Edward Jackson of the Eighth
grade, has been confined to his home
on Western avenue with a severe
cold.
Several fire drills have been held
at the school this week.
Beatrice Gray, who has recently
been operated on for appendicitis,
has so far recovered as to be able to
take up her studies with grade S-B.
Grade 2-The Second grade had
the best attendance in the school for
the first four weeks of the term. The
attendance average was 80 per cent
and there were no tardy marks.
Little Miss Jane Faulkner, one of
the kindergarten pupils is absent on
account of a broken arm and dis
located shoulder.
The October meeting of the Smith
kindergarten Mothers Club was a
most pleasant occasion. Miss Nick
crson, with some of her Third grade
pupils, gave a very interesting illus
tration of the project or activity
method of teaching arithmetic.
Miss >Puker gave an interesting in
innate talk to the mothers. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Brooks
Brown, Mrs. Favernier, Mrs, Wat
son.
The club voted to finance the milk
proposition for the year. This means
that every child in the kindergarten
will have a milk lunch every day
without individuals paying for 1t.
This is the sixth year that this club
has made itself helpful.
Miss Carleton, the new assistant
IN the kindergarten. cared for the
children whose mothers could not
attend the meeting unless their little
ones were thus provided for.
The club voted to meet every first
Tuesday in the month beginning
promptly at three o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

The many friends of Miss Eliza
beth Jones, Cony "a, will be sorry
to learn that she is under surgical
treatment in Presque Isle Hospital
Pressure Isle. Miss Jones has beer
employed as secretary to the presi.
dent of the First National Bank OF
Van Buren, for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

The services at Green Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church will be some
what unusual next Sunday, both morn
ing and evening, owing to the fact
that the speakers will bring messages
from the practical point of view of
business and the social needs of hu-
manity. William D. Hutchins. well
known business man about town and
an honored trustee of Green Street
church, will preach on Religion and
Its Obligations; and in the evening
the State secretary of the Board of
Charities and Corrections will preach
on "A Religion That Functions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

Rev. w. j. Layton, of Writings
vile, Mass. formerly of this city.
was calling on friends here for a
lew hours, Thursday Mr.. Layton
came here to officiate at the Pardee-
Hewins wedding at Hallowell, Thurs
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

Mrs. Clarence A. Worthing. of
Palermo. on Thursday visited her
sister, Mrs. Edison l. Worthing. &
State street place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

Mrs. A. B. Champlin, of Portland.
passed the day, Thursday, in Au-
gusta, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Crocker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
CHURCH NOTICES
MISSIONARY al

| CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AL
LANCE, G. A. r. hall, Water street:
8 P. NJ. by Rev. r. A. L. Colby; COM
munion will be observed. Young Peo-
pies meeting ESQ Z. NJ. praise service
! 7.30 7. M; missionary meeting Tues
day p. NJ at 80 North street; cottage
meeting Tuesday $50 +. NJ; Jail meet
ing L. NJ. Please be on time.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, Carl N. Garland, pastor;
1890, Mr. VIM. D. Hutchins; sermon
/ subject, Religion and Its Obliga-
| tions;" -, church school; Clio, Ep-
| worth League; $50, Rev, CRUDE Corn
| ish; subject, "A Religion that Func-
tons"
Williams ST.: 1880, subject Doctrine
reading room open Wednesday and
! Saturdays from 2.30 to 5 at the chap
! ell. Wednesdays at o'clock.
! SALVATION ARMY, Capt. Ethel
Urquhart: Jail meeting at 100; S. S.
! at 8; Young Peoples meeting at p.
! M; evening service at F. NJ. Meet
| ings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
| evenings at 8. Everybody is invited
SAINT MARKS. Stuart B. Purves,
d. D., pastor: 7.S0 A. NJ, holy com
mon; 7.30 p. NJ, service. Daily $50 A
M. Monday, st. Luke's day, Z A. NJ.
CHURCH OF THE OPEN DooRR'
Golden Cross hall, Lawrence 3,
| Greenwood minister: 1.45 F. M, Bible
school,. 2. NJ, preaching; Z ?. NJ,
omen air meeting: 7.30, exposition of
the Book of Revelation; Monday,
neighborhood meeting; Thursday, 100,
meeting for. intercession; Friday, 7SQ'
Bible exposition, at 7 w. Crescent st.
| Mrs. John Besant, the radio singer,
will be at both services tomorrow and
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
Al CHURCH, A. I .McWhorter, pas
tor: Sunday service, 1880 A M, Rally
Sunday. sermon for the day by the
minister good music; II NJ, rally at
the church, classes for all; $50 2. NJ,
the Y. p. S. C. e. rally service. Wei
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIsT CHURcE, William r. Wood,
D. d, pastor; 1880 a. NJ, worship and
sermon. rs the Church Too Costly?'
II NJ, Church school; 6'I5 T. NJ, {. r.
meeting; 7.15, conceH, schubert trio
worship and sermon, 1.-THE Fool; pic
ture songs Mid-week service omitted
because of the State Sunday school
convention.
ALE SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Rev Walter Z. Greenman, pastor:
Sunday service, 1890 A. NJ, sermon
topic, Social Worship; 11.45, Church
school minister's talk, The Records
of Jesus Life; $50 p. NJ, committee
on Organization III CHuIcn ldi loi
Monday Z. NJ, Claiming Guild meets
in church parlor with Mrs. Beane and
Miss Dihblee.
PROGRESSIVE S pIRI U A LIST
TEMPLE, Rev. Millicent Wilson,: Sun
day services, $50 and 1870 p NJ, So
loist, Belle Roberts; pianist, Prof.
Maxwell.
WINTHROP STREET uNIvER-
SALIST CHURCH, Rev. A. Francis
Walch, pastor: Sunday service, 1880
A. NJ, sermon, The Challenge of the
Unfinished; Church school, $50 A.
NJ; Junior Y. T. c. L., z. NJ: Senior
Y. P. c. u, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Local. NOTICE

The Degree of Honor will hold a
food sale Saturday from / to 5 at
Malcolm & Dyer's. Oct15d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Inc Repegah Aid will hold their
CHRISTMAS sale in Odd Fellows Hall.
on wednesday. December /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

II. w. Worthing, of Palermo, was
a business caller in Augusta, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
STREET UNIvER.

SALIST CHURCH, Rev. A. Francis
Walch, pastor: Sunday service, 1880
A. NJ, sermon, The Challenge of the
Unfinished; Church school, $50 A.
NJ; Junior Y. T. c. L., z. NJ: Senior
Y. p. c. u, $50.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
MARQU|SE DIMES
 0N HUMBLE FARE
Gloria Swanson Orders Pigs KnuCkleS

New York, Jan. 14 Pl-The Mar quise Jacques Henri de la Falaise de la Coudray ordered pigs knuckles and then murmured something about how few people knew the real Gloria Swanson.
 'No one, for instance interrupted Lawrence Gray, her leading man In several pictures. would imagine you eating this particular food" Gloria laughed.
 And there would be n greater surprise if 1t were known that l of ten have sardines for breakfast she said. You see my husband, Henri. is a Frenchman. It Is not unusual for him to have sardines at the morning meal.
 "I didn't think I would like them, but after sitting across from Henri several mornings and watching him deyour his, I tried one. Now have the habit
 It was luncheon time at the Paro- mount studio on Long Island. At surrounding tables were Gilda Gray. Adolphe Menjou, Richard Dix, Con way Tearle, Alice Joyce, Clara Bow, Percy Marmont, Warner Baxter and a flock of lesser stars and extras, all discussing the days work.
 Four pictures were being made. The marquise and her leading man were working on Fanny Hurst's "Untamed."
 50 little of the real truth about us is given the pubiic,' Gloria com-
 plained. "The scandal, true or otherwise, always comes out; the
 good things only occasionally, at all. The impression prevails that
 our life is just one wild party after
 another, when as a matter of fact
 it isnt.'
 As sample of eXaggeration she
 mentioned the apartment she Is
 building on the roof of one of New
 York's exclusive hotels. The work
 will cost approximate y s20, 900. Yet it has been published, she continued, that she is building home on top of the hotel at 8 cost of S20o,o0O. My husbands passport soon will require him 10 leave the country a short time," she said. ~ am wor- ried to death for fear will be busy tand unable 10 go with him. The , moment he leaves without mo, out ) will go the story that all is not well J in my home.
 3 There are some who believe Q these reports bring good publicity D and more box office drawing power 9 I don't. They might help tempor' 5 arily, but In the long run they hurt. 5 Her idea of a pleasant time is tt 5 have four of five Interesting per 0 sons at her home in the evenings Q and to spend the week. ends at hel 0 country place with her two children O She professed a dislike for nigh 0 clubs,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Increase of Nearly ss,OOO,OOO Mostly Represented Through New Building Projects - Beoin to Pay Taxes On $4OO,OOO With American Hardware Corp.
 Leading in Industries.

New Britaiu's grand list for 1925 was published today, showing q total of o5,64s,026, an increase of $7;45H5ft over that of 1925, which was s9S,1SS,5l5.
 Of this increase the greatest comes through new building, a total of more than s7.000,000 in opera tions having taken place last year.
 Fred Beloin leads the individual taxpayers with s39S,575.
 The American Hardware Cor poration leads industries with s11,- 1as,900; the Stanley Works Is second with ss,525,00O, and Landers, F'rafy & Clark third, with s6,521,- 1a6. -..-----.-,.--- ,-...- -. -.--... ..
 Assessments of BIO 900 and more
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Assessments Of s1o.oO0 and more
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
BELT GIRL WE'D
IN MISSOULA

Friends of the bride win be de-
lighted to hear Of the marriage of
Gertrude Huber to John H. Stewart,
director Of athletics at the State Unit
versity, on Monday last. The only
information available is a copy Of
Tuesdays Missoulian from which we
take the following
"John H. Stewart, director Of ath-
letics at the state university and Miss
Gertrude Huber were united in
marriage last evening. The cere-
mony was performed at z O'Clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Hug
enin by DR.. David E. Jackson, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugenin and a few intimate
friends were present. Mrs, Stewart
is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jude
Huber of Belt. She graduated from
the university last spring and since
has been employed as stenographer
at the university.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
Former Belt Ma
trOn Dies in CT.

Mrs. P. J. McDermott, FOR man9
years a resident Of Belt where most
of her children were born, died yes
terday noon at the Columbus hospital
at the age Of SO. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Dermott removed from Belt to West
Butte, Sweet Grass Hills about thir-
teen years ago and have since been
engaged in running =a=eoalm mine and
in farming and stockraising. AN
the children survive her. Peter,
Philip, James and Edward live at the
ranch. Patrick and Henry live at
sunburst and Mary, Mrs. Dougal
Marks. lives at Mecaha, Mont. Mr.
McDernott was for years member
of the Belt Schoolboard. Mrs. Nc
Dermott was loved and respected by
all who knew her because Of her
kindly disposition and neighborIiness.
The funeral will be held in Great
Falls late this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
EDGAR HAY RETURNS
TO ARCTIC TOMORROW

On Friday Edgar Hay leaves fon
Fort Providence, sask. The unfor-
tunate death Of his father delayed
his departure until he is afraid that
he will be too late for the last. boat
across the Great Slave Lake. He
will reach the end Of steel on Wed
nesday next and then will take the
boat to the Portage. Beyond the Por-
tage there are 200 miles Of river be
fore he reaches the lake which aA
this season is apt to be rough and
unsafe for navigation. II this proves
to be the case this fall he viii buy
boat and kicker or an out-board
motor and skirt the shore Of the lake.
He expects to join his brother, Jerry,
about October LIST.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
CONSERVATIVE WALL STREET
BANKER FAvORS FARM RELIEF

dsEnngpgue and formentor Of class
aniInsaity.
It ls not sufficient answer to the
faxznssss complaint to refer him
sternly 10 the rigid functioning Of
the law Of supply and demand and to
the doctrine Of the survival of the
fittest; because in reply the farmers
win contend that, in other respects,
for reasons which seemed valid to
Congress, we have not scrupled to
interfere, through acts of govern
ment and otherwise, with the un-
trammeled workings of that law and
that doctrine. And he will and does
claim that we either adhere to them
strictly all around or give him the
effective advantage Of dispensations
similar TO those which have been
granted in the case of other callings.
AS to the argument that the adop-
ion Of measures sufficiently thorough
going to give real relief to the
farmer might set dangerous pre-
cedent, it seems to me that aversion
against, or apprehension Of. eatab-
fishing a precedent is never a valid
reason for failure to do that which
is justly called for. l feel assured
that we may rely-and. indeed, under
a popular system Of government we
must rely-upon the seundness and
of public opinion to sec
to it that precedents are not HARM
fully misapplied or abused.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
Talbot to Exhibit
at Various Fairs

A number Of Cascade county far
mers are planning upon sending ex
hibits to the state fair in Helena.
There will be no Cascade county
exhibit at this fair and the indiyid-
uals will exhibit under their own
names as individuals.
The State Fair pays the expenses
of one man from each county whose
business it is to look after the ex-
hibits from that county.
w. V. Talbot wrote the county
commissioners asking if a man would
be sent this year. In the reply this
question was ignored and the state
ment made that no appropriation was
to be made for Casacde county ex-
hibit but that one had been made for
the international Corn and Livestock
Show at Chicago.
Among others Talbot will have
an exhibit at the State Fair He
will also show at the Midland Fair
IN Billings and viii send selection
II grains and grasses to the Inter
national.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
FAIRBANKS GARoN NEXT

William Fairbanks, the popular ae-
tor-athlete has heen selected by Per
fection Pictures to co-star with
Pauline Garon, the screen "flapper Of
flappers," in "Fighting Youth, .
which comes to the Pythian Theatre
next Sunday.
Others in the strong supporting
cast are George Periolat, william
Norton Bailey, Pat Harmon, Frank
Hagney, Tom Carr and Jack Brit
toa-the famous boxer. Reeves
Eason directed.
Fairbanks plays dashing young
clubman who is called a coward be-
cause he will not fight for fear Of
losing his sweetheart
: But he does fight after all. Then
follows a wild series of adventures
and dizzy escapes. Into the fight he
puts all the anger he feels for his
opponent Then, almost exhausted
by his terrible adventures, the young
hero turns TO his sweetheart amid
the shouts Of the crowd carries her
TO love and happiness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
INA TEPPO WE'D
IN Wakefield

The marriage Of Miss Ina Tepps
and Melvin Millstrom both OF thii
city took place at IronwoOd, Michigan
August 23rd, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. A. G. Pearson
The attendants were Miss Lyla Teppc
sister Of the bride, and Major Az
thur M. Gilbert.
Both the contracting parties are
well known In this city. Mrs. Nell
strom is a graduate Of the Wakefield
High School and the Northern State
Normal School and has taught in the
range schools for the past several
years Mr.. Mellstrim Is also gradu-
ate of the Wakefield High School
and of the School Of Electrical En-
gineering of Milwaukee, Wis. He is
employed in the electrical department
of the city at the present time.
Wakefield News)
Mrs. Mellstrom is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teppo and a
sister to Mrs. Edward Kesl1y whoss
was recently announced.
Mrs. Mellstrom was born in Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

Joe Demuth sold his ons driving
team, buggy and horses 10 yehn n
Cutwright for $3.50 and Il was bAF.
gain at that price.
Vic Alplend Of Belt Is helping
Chas. Atkinson put up hay.
Cast Seigling vii ship about thres
where they expect co make their fu-
cago in a few days.
The threshing machine Of Joe
LavOie is now at the Goodman ranch
threshing their large crop Of grain.
Ora Wilson came in on Fridays
train from Great Falls. He still
carries a scar on his foreheAd, q
souvenir Of the Box Elder wreck.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM
THREATENED TOTAL WRECK

Monday afternoon ths huge twenty
foot combine owned by Mitchell alA
Simpson passed through town IN tws
sections, the engine and separ~asw
towing the truck bearing the knias
and reels. Monday evening tA@8
camped near Arrnington and on Tua@
day proceeded on their way TO t1a
Armstrong ranch where they are -
cut grain.
AS they climbed the Florek hill the
clutch slipped out Of low gear and
the heavy machinery started back
down the hill. The engineer txssd
franctically 10 make the gears an-
gage again but failed. The trueA
got back as far as the bridge whan
IL turned crosswise Of the road @a-
fectually blocking the highways. Tha
tractor went off the north side Of the
road, smashing the drawbar, paeos
Of solid oak ten inches wide and
six inches thick, square off and cous-
ing to rest, right side up with sAs
caterpillar wheel resting just ab0vs
q sheer drop Of ten feet. David Pins
perton was coming to town shortly
after and, after surveying the mix
up, decided that it would be several
hours before the road would be open,
backed up to make a detour which
brought him through the JunkaE~
meier place to the main road again.
Tourists waited philosophicalIy
while the crew worked to clear the
way and some joined good naturedly
in the work. Shortly after twelve
o'clock the road was cleared, the OUT
fit drew up alongside the road and
the crew departed for refreshments.
The tractor stands some twelve to
fifteen feet high and to move 1t from
It's precarious position required some
yeneralship. First they tried to get
straight back on the road but could
not make it. They then filled in a
low place and whipsawed back and
forth until they could make the turn,
then moved under their own power
around the knoll north Of the road
and back upon the road again. Ths
.ruck was disintangled from the
fridge, Strengthened out and pulled
With an auto truck to where the trac-
or could be hooked on.
The bridge rails are slightly dana
iged and the draw-har broken but
utside Of this there is nothing in-
ured Mr.. Simpson. who bossed the
oh Of extricating the machine con-
iders the matter almost miraculou&
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
IND. AC. BOARD PAYS
HERON COMPENSATION

The City Of Belt has made final
report to the Industrial Accident
Board on the injury Of F. 7. Heron
while working at the city park. II
is expected that Mr., Heron will re.
ceive some small compensation, al
though no allowance Is made for the
first two weeks out on any injury Of
this kind. Mr.. Heron was out three
weeks. This will be the first in
stance will be the first Of its kind
stance that the City Of Belt has had
an employee injured since the City
has been paying premiums for pro-
lection to the state.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
LOCAL PAPER BEST
FOR ADVERTISING

The local newspaper surpasses all
other advertising mediums in effec-
tiveness, Walter c. Halliday, repre-.
sentative Of Lindsay and Brewster
Inc, Of Chicago and New York, an
advertising sefxice, told the Adver-
tisiHe club at its weekly meeting
Friday noon at Strains tea room
Especially in the smaller communities
where the doings Of the average per-
son are not considered too trivial for
publication, the local newspaper has
a power as an advertising medium
which other methods cannot reach,
the speaker said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
HELP THE YOUNGSTERS

Indications point to a record enroll
ment in both grade and high school
this year with an unusually large
number from outside districts. OF the
latter number, some viii find it ne
cesary to do work to help defray the
expenses. Boys and girls who are an
xious to get an education to the ex-
tent that they are willing to work
for their room and hoard invariably
make the most Of their opportunities
and are a credit TO the school and
If you have work to Of
fer that they can do after school
hours please phone the high school
office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
CAN'T BEAT BLUNT

DIR. R. L. Igel Of Great Falls was
fined $500 after trial in the police
court Of Belt before Police Magis-
trate Heron on last Thursday,
August 26th. DR.. Igel was charged
with breaking the speed ordinance Of
the City by driving through Belt at
an excessive rate Of speed on election
day, August Bird. His bail was set as
$1,000 but the defendant decided to
stand trial and after hearing the
city's witnesses and those for the de-
Tense the $500 fine resulted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

a party Of Billings aud Northern
surveyors are e2mped below town and
are busy On the line between here
and Great Falls.
Helana papers announce the death
Of w. +. Haag who was formerly the
proprietor Of the Club saloon.
The cave-in at the A. C. N. Co.
mine was more extensive than at
first thought. Three shifts Of men
ara az work but it win require most
of this week to get the debris cleared
sway.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lochray expect
70 lenpa soon for Salt Lake City
where shey expectto make their fu-
ture horne.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

Persistency brings success in ad.
vertising, Mr.. Halliday declared. He
mentioned the results obtained by
some Of the largest advertisers in
the United Staes. showisg how from
the start they invested heavily in ad-
vertising and increased their adver-
tising appropriations as their busi-
ness expanded.
Mr. Halliday recalled the difference
he has noticed in Great Falls today
as compared with 16 years ago, the
time Of his last visit. He has been
by the growth Of the city
The appearance Of Great Falls would
indicate a city of twice the pOpu-
lation, according 70 Mr. Halliday.
fGreat Falls Tribune)