davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
Hot Shots
TENDER AND TRUE

In the cleaning, oh, my darling,
When the lights are dim and low,
That your face is powder painted,
How am /, sweetheart, to know?
Twice this month I've had TO bundle
Every coat that / possess -
To the cleaners-wont you darling
Love me more and powder less ?
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Buck and Bud had not seen each
other for several years when they
met at Legion Convention.
Hello Bud old scout Howsa wifel''
"She's in heaven" replied Bud sor-
rowfully.
els that so Pm sorry Then real
izing that this did not sound quite
right. Buck added, IL mean T glad
no, that is to say, I--Tm surprized."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

the Josephine LODE, Sur. No. lO4s2
and on the northwest the Doreas
Lode, Sur. No. 1Os45.
Dorcas Lode. On Che southwest, the
Josephine Lode SIR No 1882. and
on the southeast the American Lode,
Sur. No. 1O6a6.
American and D0rcaB Lode Mining
Claims were located on June 2, 1922,
and duly recorded in Book No. 10 at
Page No. II and Book No. 10 Mt Page
No. Is, respectively. Of Lode LOca.
tions IN the office Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of the County Of Cascade
State Of Montana.
Notice posted on claims March 20
1925.
(signed) W. E. Bennett.
Register
First Publication April 1. 1s2e)
(Last Publication May q, 1921
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
NOTICE. OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT,
SERIAL NO. ose87A
SURVEY NO. 1885

United States Land Office. Great
Falls. Montana March 81, 1926
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
NOT a B. Al q e. RECIPE

NY dear, these cakes are a. hard
as stonel"
II know. Didn't ron hear her aay.
take your pick when she handgd
them round "
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

FOR SALE l-s inch wagon, 1-sK
running gear. 1 disc plow. / disc. i
grindstone, 1 BED and springs. Louis
spillsr, Belt, Mont. stp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

FOR SALE-Child's crib with mat
trsss, znd wringer en- atand MRS.
A. L. winston
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

NOTICE. OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mont
ana, April 2, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES MINERAL
PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1854
Serial No. Os6sss

United States Land Office, Great
Falls Montana. April 10, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

When says Il run things at my house" he may
the washing machine furnace-AltoOna Mirror.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

California reports seedess lemon but what the country
any needs squirtIess Observation-Disclosures Star
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Hay
! win have car of Timothy nay foa
sale on Track Friday evening and
Saturday. Frank Koran. Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

The courts have recently dissolved two bon-doar baking
combination which being organized The Interstate Commerce
prevented consolidation of certain railroad inter
ests system Twenty these decisions would
have resulted after trust busting" crusade.
The present decisions handed down. and have been
ceped by public with the idea of interfering with
emnng saed big business but because the organizations
posed apparently failed make their by showing that THEN
actions were in @the public interest"
Within the past weeks, consultations of oil companies
have taken place resulted three companies each in
the half class These consultations apparently
in the interest public from the standpoint of conserving oil
and giving better service
Consultations of electric power and inerconnecton
transmission lines have been necessary development in the
electric industry order to render fcien hold
useless expense duplicate machinery equipment and thus
give the customer better service, at minimum rate.
The public longer fears big business necessary onsoda
tons has regulatory bodies and courts deal with prob
lem The only thing it does fear and which it viii permit is
monopoly consolidation which fails make its necessity
from the standpoint of the public interest The people know that
big business in itself not to be condemned if renders
efficient public
showed up his golf club Sunday and said it
tosp whether he should church the links He had
to flip the coin fifteen times.-Seatte Times
When says Il things at my house." he may
the washing machine furnace-Altoona Mirror
California reports seedess lemon but what the country
ally needs squirtIess Observation-Disclosures Star
Mrs John Sanders was ~ srnnj
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
NOTICE OF CLAIM UNDER SEC
TION. 2s72, r. s., AS AMENDED
BY THE ACT OF JANUARY
q, 1922.
Serial Oeesss

United States Land office. Grsal
Falls. Montana March IL 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

showed up his golf club Sunday and said it
ossnp he should church the links He had
to flip the coin fifteen times-Seatte Times
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

(Rirsk publication Mnrrh rs.
Last publieasa0n April a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Ensered ia ihs Posio@os 81 Belt.
oua.' - seeoud Glass; Mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Ritz Water Pitcher
Named & General 2
For U. S. Dry Chief.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 20.-The largest
cut glass pitcher at the Ritz has be.
come known as ''The General"
since doing duty day and night
filled with ice water in the suite
occupied by Brig. Gen. Lincoln c..
Andrews, chief Of the prohibition
enforcement service Of the United
States.
The Ritz and most other hotels
In London patronized by Ameri-
cans serve ice water in their res
taurants Summer and Winter, but
they lack arrangements for bell
boys to carry the tinkling pitchers
to the rooms. as the English people
have no such habit.
Gen. Andrews reached London
during one of the hottest spells in
several years, 50 that when he
requested a constant supply of ice
water the head waiter was appealed
to and that sfunctionary unearthed
the largest cut glass pitcher of its
kind in the hotel. The pitcher has
sometimes been used at state func-
tions, but ordinarily 1t is kept in
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
INGRAM PROTESTS
DRY LAW EVASION
Bishop Tells Endeayorers
Britons Should Not Interfere
With experiment"

~ the Associated Press
LONDON, July 90. The Bishop Of
London, the Right Rev. Arthur In
gram, presiding last night at the
World Christian Endeayor Conference,
informed those assembled that he had
been a teetotNler for 40 years, but
ne did not expect all his fellow coun-
trymen to be teetotalers, although he
tried to persuade them to that end.
He did protest, however, against in
reference by British ships with "the
splendid experiment of prohibition in
America"
The bishop said that during his
Forthcoming visit to America he hoped
to persuade that country to stand
intellectually with Great Britain to
stop war, declaring; IF America and
Britain stand side by side as one, we
can stop any war in the whole world. !"
The World Christian Endeavor Con-
ference held its first session In Crys-
tai Palace yesterday, with brief ad-
dresses by speakers of many nation
alities. The American delegation num-
bered 700.
Fred B. Smith of New York, chair
man of the World Alliance for Inter
national Friendship. said he brought
to the Christian Endeavor Conference
a greeting from President Coolidge.
who asked him to say to the world
delegates: America is peace loving
country and we want to cooperate
with the world for peace and good
will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Oberlin Smith Dead.

BRIDGEToN, N. j., July 90 CP).
operlin Smith. Sc, president of the
Ferracute Machine Works, died at his
home here yesterday of heart disease.
Smith was formerly president of the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers and the National Geographic
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
APES BLOOD NEAR HUMAN
Lecturer Says Resemblance Is
Greater Than Within Species.

NEW YORK, July 20 OR.-chem-
istry can prove that the blood of a
chimpanzee or an triangular is more
closely related to human blood than to
the blood of common monkeys, DIR. H.
Gideon Wells told students at the
Summer session of Columbia Univer-
sity in lecture yesterday.
Indeed" DIR. Wells continued, .'the
bloods Of anthropoids are more closely
related to human blood than the bloods
of horses are to donkeys.'
DR.. Wells said his conclusions were
upheld by recent discoveries in the
Identification Of protein in blood speci-
mems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Last years birth rate In England
and Wales was the lowest on rec
ord, with the exception of 1917 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SO DEAD, TOWNS RAzED,
IN JljG0L SLAvlAN Fl GODS
400. 900 Acres Now Inundated
With Dams Bursting Parts
Of Belgrade Covered.

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA. July 90 Reports from
#Cettinje, Jugoslavia, say the floods IN
that region have destroyed several VII
lagos. with q loss of so lives.
The latest dispatches from Belgrade
place the flooded areas In JugoSiayia
at 4O0, 900 acres, several more dams
having given way under pressure OF
the waters.
King Alexander ind Foreign Minis
ter Ninchitch are visiting the dis
tressed regions in a. motor boat. The
lower PARTS OF Belgrade are flooded,
and the inhabitants have been re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Austria produced 100 auto trucks
In the past year. while Belgium turned
out 400, Sweden 80 and Switzerland
only SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Overall Suits for the
big boys from 8 to IA
years-1-piece style COW
ering the entire suit;
made Of good quality
khaki and blue material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Now is the time. Watch out for
colds and roup in the poultry flock.
This is the time of year when colds
are most likely to appear. Prevent
ing them is cheapest and most salts
factory. The first thing to do upon
the appearance of an affected bird
in the flock is to remove the bird and
then determine if possible the cause
and remove it.
1t may be the result of crowding.
Gull out all birds that are late
Matched. undersize or stunted, they
are liability and a danger.
1t may be the result of improper
feeding which has lowered their re-
sistance. The flock should have as
nearly as it is possible to provide it
complete ration, that is, one con-
tanning besides scratch feed. a mash
containing animal protein as meat
scrap or good grade digester tank
age, green feed, grit and shell and as
wide variety as local conditions
will permit.
A cold may be the result Of faulty
housing. The house should be
roomy and dwell ventilated. The
size of the flock and capacity Of the
house should be gagged by the floor
space instead of the roosting space.
The house should afford 31s square
feet of floor space per bird in the
case of large fiocks or small breeds
or or more square feet in the case
of small flocks or large breeds. The
house should be ventilated in such a
way that the birds do not have to sit
| in a draft or have a chance to
! sweat up"
Buying medicine or dope is a
waste of money as is the time spent
in doctoring sick birds. 1t has been
found that it is a good idea to use
chlorinated lime or potassium per-
manganate in the drinking water
not for curative value but to prevent
the spread of infection by preventing
the. spread of disease germs from
sick to healthy birds through the
medium of the drinking water. One
advantage of potassium permangan-
ate is the fact that the solution will
turn brown when it is spent.
Realizing a better price for prod
ucts Is one of the ways of stimulat-
ing production. The spirit of CO.
operation evidenced by the springing
up of local associations through
which it is possible to purchase, ad-
vertise and market to better ad =
vantage is encouraging. These at
tempts are worthy of the full sup
port or the producers, in fact 1t is
| only the full support of these people
that will insure the healthy. steady
growth which they deserve in the
face of competition and rivalry which
is sure to develop. Membership and
taking an active part in the ac-
tlvities of your association is not
only desirable but necessary.
In spite of the fact that caution
has often been given, in visiting
fiocks one is still able to find t1ocks
that are being poisoned by feeding
sour milk or buttermilk in galvaniz-
ed fountains or troughs as indicated
by darkening of the comb and a
listless appearance of chicks and hens.
Milk in the form of sour skim milk
or buttermilk is one of our best
poultry feeds but should not be Civ
en- in any but crockery or enamel
dishes or wooden troughs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Know What Your
Chicks Are Doing

1t Is we'll to have some system by
which you can identify each chick
You raise from the time it is Matched
until it's dying hour. The e-punch
is a good thing to keep the classical
ton of chicks while very young. AS
they grow larger each one should re-
ceive leg band with a number on it.
This number is to be placed in your
book of records. and anything un-
usual that the bird does,-in rapid
growth or show of hardness or large
egg production, should be placed to
her credit. Just as faithfully her
weaknesses should be recorded.
Such records will be wonderfully
useful next winter when you desire
to make up your breeding pens for
1927. 1t will aid you amazingly, al
so, in determining what fowls to ship
off to the market for mere meat.
Some records will prove to you that
the birds which produced them are
not worth keeping for egg laying.
They are valuable only for meat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Watch Out for Weed Seeds

becomes ripe and Is harvested, often
being harvested with It.
4. Some weed seeds are difficult
to separate from the seed Of the
crop with which they are grown.
5. Some weed seeds are so small
and the seed of some weed plants
is so inconspicuous az to escape
notice.
6. Some weed plants break from
the soil and become tumble weeds
and at times travel long distances
sometimes over the snow: others are
furnished with a parachute or sail,
which enables them to travel with
the wind: while others are furnished
with graphing hooks wherewith to
fasten upon passing animals.
z. Some weed seeds closely resem-
BILE the grain in which they grow.
With good cultivation and seed OF
the highest guaranteed purity obtain
able, the crop of weeds will be great
ly reduced and the cleaner the fields
the higher the yield and the greater
the profit to the grower. Then, too.
keeping down the weeds by avoiding
sowing seeds of them reduces the
work of cultivation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
EGG QUALITY MEETINGS

A series Of egg quality meetings
will be conducted In Twin County
next week by the County Agent and
o. NJ. Wilbur the Poultry Specialist
from the University. Methods of
packing to prevent breakage and
methods of producing a better quail
ity of eggs will be taught. Grading
Gambling aid other things tending
to bring about a better price for
eggs and maintenance of our market
against Western competition will be
taught.
Mr.. Wilbur will have charge of the
following demonstrations. w. NJ.
Dingley Richmond Corner. 23O April
6; E. S. Blodgett, Topsham, Eve.
500 April 6; Sabattus, 1000. April
z; w. F. Schoppe. West Auburn. 2.3O
April Z; A. B. Deering. West Minot,
Eve. 500 April Z; Mrs. C. r. McNear,
Leeds Center, 1000, April s. The
County Agent will conduct the fol-
lowing alone: Edwin Noble. Liver
more Gen.. 500 April s. Evening meet.
Livermore, 1000 April 8; Cesar
Twitchell, N. Turner, 2.3o, April 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

DR.. X. J. Seulke, Manager of JEFF
ferson Farms, was reelected presi-
dent OF the Maine Livestock Breeders
Association at their annual meeting
held Thursday, r. F. Talbot. dairy
specialist of the Extension Service
was reelected secretary and A. H.
Ellis of Fairfield, treasurer.
The 1925 executive committee will
consist of Ross Elliott, East Corinth;
l.. E. McIntire, East Waterford and
DIR. j. A. Ness, Auburn. The dele
gates to the Maine Federation of
Agricultural Associate Is will be E.
D. Page of Bangor. W 10 will replace
Charles Blackman, formerly of
Davidson and J. H. Howes, of
Charleston. c. l.. Jones, Corinna,
was named member of the Experi-
ment Station Council and w. j.
Kicker of Turner, Visitor to the Col
lege of Agriculture.
The following are the sixteen vice
presidents of the organization that
will serve for the coming year: DR..
j. A. Ness, Auburn: E. e. Welts,
Caribou; d. f. MoultQn, Portland;
Ray Bridges, Wilton; Walter Edge
comb, Otis; A. E. Hodges, Fairfield;
II. H. Nash. Camden; George Pas
toris, Damariscotta; c. w. Scoring
ton, F'ryeburg; o. D. Andrews,
Exeter; Frank Chandler. Dover; w.
B.. Randall. Bowdoinham; l.. A..
Trafton, Skowhegan; F.. A. Piper,
Troy, c. L. Pike, Lubec; H. j.
Shaw, Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Maine Dairymen
Need Alfalfa

Grain growing on a. large scale is
not likely to come back into New
England. The fields cannot be ad-
vantageously worked, nor do we
have machinery for grain production
on a large scale. To produce the
protein required for our dairy herds
will necessitate the growing of more
legumes, particularly alfalfa, sweet
clover, red and alsike clover.
Alfalfa stands out as the hay crop
adapted to New England soils and to
orr farming systems. 1t Is higher in
protein than other crops used for
hay, makes a greater yield per acre
and is admirably adapted to our
farming systems because once a
stand is secured. it will last for
several years without reseeding.
Hundreds of farmers have demon
strated that alfalfa can be grown in
Maine and the other New England
states. During the past five years
in New Hampshire ninety per cent of
the alfalfa seedlings have been sue
cessful, SO that alfalfa growing is
now just about as sure as any other
farm crop.
An abundance of lime in the soil
is essential for successful alfalfa
growing. incubation of alfalfa is
accomplished by the use of pure
culture or with soil from an old
alfalfa field. Unless the bacteria
which grow on alfalfa roots are sup
piled to the young plants they will
die of protein starvation.
A hardy seed is necessary for sue
cess on account of the rigors of our
New England winters. Grimm
alfalfa is recommended. seed which
has been certified and sealed in the
state of origin. Fifteen pounds per
acre should give good stand.
Alfalfa requires a fertile we'll
drained soil. Poor soils should be
enriched before attempting to grow
alfalfa. Manure and minerals, par
ticularly acid phosphate can be
utilized in this program.
The seed bed for alfalfa should be
reasonably free from weeds and
grass. Where farmers are ready,
alfalfa should be seeded in the
spring with a nurse crop of not over
one bushel of barley or oats per acre.
If further cultivation is required,
seed any time up to August / with
out a nurse crop.
The first year. alfalfa should be al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
On the Farms Of Central Maine
News Notes of Interest to Agrcult,rst Horculturist
Dalryman and Poultry Raiser
eFESE ARE EASY TO RAISE

Geese are profitable IL rightly han
.,.a We have grown them for
many years. We usually find it easy
raise all we hatch. We had the
roulouse first. as they are the larg-
:. birds. They insisted on laying
= a large slough on our farm.
A,ers we were unable to get the
..rs A heavy rain would wash the
.ags away. We sold the Toulouse
md got Black African geese. which
80 tanner and do not require nearly
:. much water. They never go to
slough or the creek, but stay
l w in the yard. One other rea-
aiu' We prefer the Black African to
s sUa TouIouse is that their eggs
,ne In four weeks instead of five.
one should start with the best
lis he is financially able to buy.
W. do not want fat geese, for they
w NOT lay regularly. Their eggs are
w w., ,nfertile and misshapen, and
v W.. soft shells. 1t is well to have
asn,ent pond for them to battle in
~ thev take utmost care with their
h.th They are always free from
.arro,n and almost exempt from dis
ease of any kind.
Thicken hens hatch and raise most
tba eoslings. The old goose is al
lived TO sit on the last eggs herself.
W. nut five eggs under a hen in
,ar,v spring, and six or seven under
,srce hens later. Geese begin laying
.ha middle of March. but we do not
~ eggs until the last of March or
&C. frst of April. There must be
.nnder green stuff for the goslings to
Az well. When goose eggs are set
uudsr hens, they should be on or
unsr the ground, as they require
noisture and will hatch better than
~ in a dry place. Goose eggs should
"a snrinkled every few days when
se, under hens, if not on the ground.
The eggs become too dry to hatch,
and the goslings are not strong
enough to break the shell.
When the goslings are Matched, we
,u+ them in a movable pen on the
prass with a box for them to go In.
Tbev can stand very little, rain or
cod until they are about a month
After the first thirty-six hours we
,ot them have their first grass. Then
in an hour or so we feed them some
we'll baked corn bread soaked slight
10 in fresh water. For the first two
weeks we feed corn bread three
times day. with the fresh grass
thew nick themselves. 1t is import
ant that goslings have fresh water
and grit all the time.
After the first few days we let the
soslings run at large a little Whiie
each day increasing the time until
thew are two weeks old, when they
can run out all day in favorable
weather. After two weeks they re,
ouire little feed except grass and
water with a small amount of corn
in the morning and light feed at
night when put in their pen.
We like to raise geese for the
feathers as we'll as what, money they
bring The only objection we nave
TO them is that they are so noisy.
The large breeds yield nearly
quarter of pound of feathers at
time If picked as soon as the feath-
ers are ripe.