davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Public Opinion Hampers
 Enforcement of Dry Law

N0W H0Von, Tob, n WE-Work Of the police in "stomming the tide" of liquor law violations is greatly Handicapped hy a strong public opinion" against tho prohibition law Police Chief Philip r, Smith de. clared in his annual report, filed NrstrTlaV.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
m4rhubl,, lrGly SO,
 

Later in the evening the station Whlch surprised us most was WSAI Nt Cincinnati. We tuned back to WBH's vicinity after hearing several! selections hy the MayhoWer orchcs. ira at WRt, Washington and, hear- ing, this lon1 music. We softly said, "Wcr, WIFE is still on the air" to which tho lady upstairs remarked, shut ul,. down there, I'm trying to slccp." However, it wasn't Spring field. lu Cincinnati au1 honestly, folks you cant imaeiun how loud tlut station was coming in, The ll.a Sin.ou dance orchestra >,as playing d spicy program and then control was switched back lo 'h studio Whcn Bcrl Lindsay &ng "Im Siuing On Top Of th, World. in an informal and pleasing manner, L~'r aopn 'or 'g returns to. Aiabt.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 fl L. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
DEAF AND DUMB, DID
 NOT HEAR COURT ORDER
NoN Boston Jurist is Puzzled Whether Man Gan Bc De-
 faulted Legally

Boston, Feb. 17 p-- Municipal court authorities are puzzled over the question how a deaf and dumb man can he dcfaulted legally in court if he fails 10 appear when thr clerk calls his name
 Gcorgtnnlav kuvarian neither can bear nor speak, and hc doesn't even the sign language, Last week he was arrested on charge "1 theft of motion picture machine but when he came up for Il hearing th" court could learn nothing and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

WTlC, A-llarttord Hospital Train
 ing School glco club. WIZ, lo'@a~--uli Time lildters
 contest W0E, a330-- Brown University dim
 her. WSB. 9--Bund concert. WIZ, 1o,3o--raul SpocA's orch, WLWEo tu:t5--Mortng picture talk, WNJ a;i1-lryiugton ElEs' band. WCAC, ll~--Cheer-Up club,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
WEDNESDAY
I,\ISISC, pI(k

tAll Programs on Eastern standard
 Timcl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

woe at Davenport, loud, offered
 the radio auction bridge games, which appeals 10 us in the same manner as do the reading of stock and market reports. WCBD at Zion, In.. appeared out Of the wastes for the first time in months, The quar- let sang, liquiily. The Song Of The Trees" and then there was cornet solo. name and composer not heard.
 The comets crystal clarity was re-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

b;&0--l1mnor music,
 I;15---N initrcl Bau,r 7;i5-- String SoA'cl, S:15-N"ws digest; St"ing SeXt,t. 2-William Boscr, "Wuamugton." 9:lo--Soprano and harpistc, 3;30~--AugUsta Stetson, l0--Soprano and larpiste.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

'~~lthlsh S"rendlers. s,i1~-Sara Y, TuriNs, soprano
 be- neK"llar atamcy roeitations. l'l"--A'frel nullm pianist ], n n---l lllglnnl Mnnnli rht I,utnLNnra
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
WRNY-NEW YORk-n,s

6:ii Architecture. l--"Wloso Birthday roloy9" sports; Theator IuIvN, 5,@u---Niolm Ensemhl' A-- Song Series S,$" -- "Ralio Pl4yvnunE, A. K,
 lAtng. aI5- Rita Mugino, pianist, 9'&u---Franccs C4lloW, AarpisliAnita
 Sru soprano,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

N--"Nngue entertainers" lu--llnnce orchestra,
 lO!30-- Analol Fticdlaud. ll-Dnlee orchestra.
 1 . Ill IA--A.----- .....l--.t
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

l9:45~fI Harry HoN's orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSO\-22t 5--ArN1Jjaus dauc" orchrstra.
 WIP-PHLADELPHNA-5OS t--Eoll call: birthday list.
 WOo-PHTLADELPHIi-50s 1:%o-pinnor music, 2-t.hamher musicale. >:30--pavts saxophone octet Had ionfi"lI Ladies Choral. 2;25-Nd1ress, tho Rev. Forest
 Darcr. lh-Th"a'er studio concert. 10:2n- panc" music.
 WLIT-PHH.NDELPHIA-395 I;3t-Droam Daddy, >- May Farl"y's quartet >:So-MeIical arts 9-Bani and scrona1ers. 1Q--Arcadia dance orchestra.
 WtI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:3o--Conccr' orchestra, 1-Danre orchestra.
 WCAt-PHiLADELPHIN-27s f:4a-Tho paro1ians; Snt.lcnburg
 program. kane's Musical Adventures, 9-Hoyal Gypsy band. 9:2n-JoncS' Jolly Four. 16--tew Chaplnans orchestra. 1":45--f'rank Cook, songs. Binong's Chore-I'p Club.
 WGN-NCHENECTADY-3s0 6.&V-program for children. 7-Dinnrr program by Eastman the
 ater theater orchestra, Rochester,
 \ ' Ialsn hrnn ract In.r VIII MI
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
WMCA-NEW NORk--3ii

j- Olcott Nairs SIring Ensemble. t;&"-~Ernir GoII'u's orchestra. i;8o-tortina Spanish lesson. ,;i5- NoOdmInston orch stra. S;3p--.Tulk on securities. >;&p-~Barbara Fisher, soprano. "-Coughlau Entertainers. g;ao~-'raIh, Frank C, WadsHorth, a;45--Hiliy lhlot"ld, singing. lo;15--Sylvia Fisher soprano. lo;4@~-Tbeo AIhan, tenor.
 H. FIotbrau Entertainers,
 q I.--l. | L 1
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

7;3o-"pook Of Knowledge" pro gram, S;o5-Mn5ical program from Koch, ester also broadcast by WHAM,
 WfBI4-sYRACUSE-252 GIl~-Onondara hotel dinner music, Robert r, OldrIch, conductor Tl5-Nows bulletins, 1!90-~luclo Dicks Bed Time smile club, i;&o--Announcrmcnts; L. $, wealth. CT reports,
 WRW-TAERNTOMN--223 lo-llrcamlaud dance orchestra, lQ:&n-~Eugcur Farrell songs. !o;45-Rotiua Russo, soprano. l1--preanlanl dance orchestra.
 WGR--BIFFtLO-3t0 a'3o-~Joo AuuhruSt@rs orchestra. a-rAuduhon Terrace Meadow Larks, >;&o-1o--Jointy with WEAF, 1o-Ethyol MeMullcus friends. ll.l a, lu.- Sup,r music.
 WHiM-ROCHESTER-27S E. rhoatDr orchestra. Studio concert.
 BuEI'aIO-aG6 1:f5--Y. NJ. C. A. program. N---Song recital. A;So- Musical program 4-DanHr music.
 WRt-WA>HiNGTON-iG0 5--Musicul program.
 MCtp-WtSuI>GTON-4Go 7-1 Matters Boforr the House." L, <, Band orchestra; program samn as WEAF.
 kDkA-pJTTSBI SBIRGU--3O9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
MARYLAND WAS FIRST
PEA CANNING STATE

The distinction of having been the
first state to can peas, belongs to
Maryland. The distinction of being
the largest Gamer of peas today, be-
longs to Wisconsin, which far out
distances other states in this respect,
though peas are grown and canned in
practically all the northern states.
Canned peas are now considered ono
of the most nearly perfect foods known.
The quality has been continually i'm
proved by using varieties of peas, ue-
veloped and grown especially for can
ming, and by the invention of better
machinery and equipment to handle
large quantities promptly. In mod
crn canneries the peas are not touch
ed by the human hand from the time
they leave the vine till they are sealed
in the can. Consequently, the house
wife can buy peas cheaper canned
than fresh in the pods. as the latter
have to be picked by the farmer and
brought to market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
FRIED CORN FINE
DISH FOR WINTER

Fried corn is a substantial and sat
isfactory winter dish. The crisping
brings out the flavor and is a pleas.
ant change after n diet Of the usual
soft vegetables. The fat used in fry
ing. added to the natural starche,
and fats In the corn, make the dish q
good heat-producing ono for cold
weather. Left-overs of canned corn
may be fried or used with potatoes.
To fry corn alone, turn can o.
whole-graincd corn into a skillet hav-
ing a tablespoon Of hot butter. Sea-
son with half teaspoon Of salt, and
pepper to taste. Heat over a mod
crate fire till slightly Drowned and
Sprve
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
POLPETTI.

Boil macaroni twenty minutes in salt
water and drain. Fry ground meat
(half veal, half pork in patties. Make
a sauce by adding to meat fat, half a
cup Of tomato juice, mushrooms. cut
in slices. teaspoon onion juice. salt and
pepper to taste; thicken with table
spoon Of flour and a little tomato
pulp. Arrange long pieces of macaroni
ON a dish. Pour the thick sauce in
the center and over this place the
meat. Sprinkle grated Parmesan
cheese over the macaroni and serve
very hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
TASTY MUSHROOMS
ARE RICH IN LIME

Mushrooms are frequently looked
upon merely as a delicacy. They may
be depended upon to add both palata'
bleness and food value to vegetable
dinner. To serve them with beefsteak
in the popular way is little like
gliding refined gold. The most COIN
monty used mushrooms furnish more
lime than oatmeal or canned peaches
or pears, to give only few random
examples. Mushrooms also give US a
generous supply of phosphorus and
they are alkaline as well. This means
that they fit into a dietary which
must for any reason temporarily cur
tail its acid-forming foods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
BAKED BEANS ARE
| ALWAYS POPULAR

There is much solid truth in tn
saying: BATTLES have been won with
baked beans" With equal verify it
might be claimed that they have
helped to discover gold and to open
UP new countries. Yet. upon millions
Of dinner tables throughout the coun.
try. baked beans play as important a
part as in the soldiers mess, the pros
pector's ''grub-stake" or the explorers
"cache." A can of baked beans pro.
yides a perfect substitute for din
ner of meat and potatoes, and will be-
found a valuable timc-an.labor saver.
when occasion demands. They should
be conspicuously present on the cmer-
gency canned food shelf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SOFT DRINK BUSINESS TO
BE IMPORTANT INDUSTRY

Realizing that the soft drink bust
ness has become one of the leading
industries Of the country, the South
crn Beverage Company, q Texas con.
Germ, has made preparation to build
two new stands in this city. announces
J. d. Calitor. general sales manager
for the company. One is to be To-
Gated at 303 Alamo Plaza and the
other on Main avenue.
A fivc-ycar lease has been secured
on the location at Alamo Plaza and
will be opened for business on April
l. The entire space will be re-decor-
atcd and fitted into beautiful place.
There will be counter service includ-
ing ice cream, sherbert, orange drinks,
and root beer.
DRINKS Refreshing.
When the summer sun sends tenn
perature climbing skyward. one will
find this most convenient and re-
freshing place.
On Main avenue the stand will be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
DROP CAKES.

% cup Mistletoe butter.
L cup sugar.
2 eggs.
IA cup milk.
2 cups rolled oats.
21-2 cups flour.
l teaspoon baking powder.
IL teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
l teaspoon nutmeg.
! cup chopped seeded rnisins.
Cream butter, add sugar, eggs we'll
beaten, milk, and rolled oats. Sift
flours, measure, add salt. baking pow
der, spices and raisins. Add flour mix
ture to first mixture, thoroughly mix.
Drop by spoonfuls on creased baking
pan and bake in a rather hot oven.
This makes 80 to SO cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
STUFFED BETS ARE
EASILY PREPARED

Stuffed bcets are very colorful as
we'll as very healthful. Take a No. 3
can of whole bccts, hollow them out
like cups, and cut the parts removed
into small pieces. Heat these with a
No. Q can Of peas from which the H..
quor has been drained. Heat the hol
lowed beets also, and drain them we'll
Season with butter, pepper and salt,
and fill with the chopped beets and
peas. Garnished with bit of parsley
In each cup, they are an unusually
attractive dish to serve when giving
luncheon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SPINACH HEALTHFUL
DISH FOR CHILDREN

Take a No. 2 can Of spinach, chop
very fine and heat, adding a table
spoon of butter, a tablespoon of flour,
a half cup of milk and beaten egg.
Pour into ramekins and bake 10 min
utes. This is an ideal luncheon for
children coming home from school, as
spinach contains iron and the vita
Minis they need; and the butter, cgg,
milk and flour serve to make the
vegetable palatable and add to its food
value. Serve with q glass of milk,
crackers and cheese.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
MOLASSES BROWNIES.

1-3 cup Mistletoe butter.
1-3 cup sugar.
1-2 cup molasses.
2 squares melted chocolate.
L beaten egg.
| cup flour, IL teaspoon baking pow
der; sift together.
"a cup chopped nuts.
Cream the butter, add the other in.
gradients in the order given. Drop
from a teaspoon on a buttered pan.
Bake tea minutes in q moderate oven.
Nuts may be omitted. Makes about
So cookies.
Since butter is the best food source
of vitamin A, its use in cooking is a
health safeguard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
GRAHAM CAKE.

~ cup Mistletoe butter.
l cup sugar.
IL teaspoon baking powder.
IL cup nuts.
2 eggs (beaten separately.
"a cup milk.
% graham crackers rolled fine.
IL teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
to make creamy mixture. Alternate
milk with rolled cracker crumbs mixed
with baking powder. Add vanilla, then
nuts. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
last. Pour in well-buttered pan and
bake about 80 minutes in a moderate
oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
|ART|CHOKES USUALLY
CLASSED AS LUXURY

Artichokes, as we'll as mushrooms,
are usually classed in the luxury group.
They are often more OF luxury than
mushrooms, however, since they do not
furnish so much food value. There is
a slight trace of fat and a certain
amount of ash, but when all is said
and done, artichokes are chiefly or
namental members Of the food family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
RICH COOKIES.
IL cup Mistletoe butter.

IL cup Mistletoe butter.
1-3 cup sugar.
I egg we'll beaten.
"a cup flour.
IL teaspoon vanilla.
Raisins, nuts or citron.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually.
egg, flour and vanilla. Drop small
portions from tip Of spoon on buttcred
cookie sheet two inches apart. Spread
thinly with knife dipped in cold wa
ter. May garnish with nuts or raj.
sins. Use moderate oven. Makes
about SO cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
BAKED MACARONI.

cups grated cheese (American).
] teaspoonful salt.
is teaspoonful pepper.
cup milk.
Boil n package Of Foulds' macaroni
until tender; then drain. Put a layer
OF macaroni into creased baking dish,
then a layer of grated cheese. Alter.
nate layers until all food is used. Be
fore adding top layer, which should
be cheese, add milk and seasonings
Bake in moderate over for 80 minutes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
PASTICCIO OF MACARONI.

Prepare macaroni as above. Line a
deep baking dish with pie crust. Then
put. in alternate layers Of, nacaropi
and prepared sweetbreads and mush.
rooms over this pour highly seasoned
soup. stock sufficient to keep moist.
Cover this with a thin layer OF pie
crust and bake in a moderate over
until rich brown. Garnish dish
with cut macaroni
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
CHOCOLATE WATERS.

II cup Mistlctoo butter.
cup sugar.
eggs.
? squares chocolate.
] cup chopped walnut meats.
IA teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon vanilla.
% cup flour.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually: Add the well-beaten eggs,
melted chocolates, other ingredients.
Drop from the top of a spoon on a
buttered cookie sheet one inch apart.
Bake in a moderate oven. This makes
about 40 cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
BLUSHING BUNNY is
VARIETY OF RAREBII

A colorful variety of rarebit is made
by heating a No. . can of tomatoes,
seasoning with salt and pepper, and
stirring in n cup of finely cut cheese.
When the cheese is melted, add two
well beaten eggs and stir until thick.
Serve on toast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

l cup pearl tap
l teaspoon salt.
j quart water.
teaspoon vanilla.
4 tablespoons Mistletoe butter.
ga cups brown sugar.
Cook tapioca in water until it is
transparent. Add other ingredients,
pou- into baking dish and bake one
half hour. Serve with foamy sauce,
hard sauce or cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
TOAST MACARONI.

. tablespoons milk.
Cooked Lion brand macaroni.
Salt and pepper.
Beat egg slightly, add salt. pepper
and milk. Put in a shallow dish. Dip
cooked macaroni In mixture for few
seconds, then cook in a hot, well
creased griddle. slightly browning.
Serve with syrup or cinnamon and
sugar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
HAMBURGER STEAK.
. pound Hamburger steak

IL pound Hamburger steak
l cup tomatoes
IL onion cut fine
1 package spaghetti
Id pound cheese
IL teaspoon butter.
Prepare spaghetti. Let steak, to-
matoes and onions simmer together for
so minutes. Then add grated cheese
and butter and let simmer five min.
utes and add spaghetti.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

situated in the center OF the plot and
there will be gravel parking space all
around the stand. with four driveways,
one on either side. Patrons will be
served in their cars. This place will
be known as the Triple y Root Beer
Thirst Station. Work will begin next
week and it will be open for business
on March !.
For many years root beer has been a
favoritc beverage among tired shop
pers and business men as well as with
housewives. it has come TO be mark
Of distinction.
SATISFIES THIRST.
1t is so refreshing--so enticing, with
its dancing bubbles. 1t is so capable
Of satisfying thirst and spreading its
cooling influence through every vein
Of the body. There is no more popu-
lar beverage than root beer. 1t is
delightful in summer and winter, al
ways appropriate for any occasion.
The Southern Beverage Company
has its plant located at sos South FriO
street. Fifty-four small root beer bar
rcls. in this city, arc supplied daily
by this plant. This compan. has root
beer stations locateds from Miami to
Los Angeles. Mr.. Claitor states that
the company expects to install about
five such stations in this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

Salt, pepper and paprika.
Cut meat in two-inch pieces; put in
boiler, add two cups of boiling wa
ter. and boil slowly half hour. Add
onion and carrots, chopped small, boil
one hour, add macaroni and tomatoes,
salt and pepper, boil twenty minutes.
Mix the thickening with little cold
water. add and boil three minutes, add
the caramel and chopped parsley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
BOBBY
By WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, FOOD SPECIALS

Bobby was . jolly lad,
just like you;
All the boys and girls declared
He rang true. %
He never was . sissy,
But he always was polite,
In fact he seemed to know the way
To do things right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
BEEF STEW MACARONI.

l pound lean beef.
. cups Lion brand macaroni.
l cup carrots.
L cup tomatoes.
l cup onions.
. tablespoons flour.
/ teaspoon parsley.
] teaspoon caramel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-13
NEIHART


VIM. johnson of Great Falls spent
several days here on assessment busl
ness.
Mrs. A. C. Taylor has returned
from the county seat where she vis
tied her brother Mike O'Neil.
Ted Raymond returned TO the Dyks
Wednesday from Great Falls where
he testified before the court.
Emil Anderson came down from
the Park Thursday and is visiting bis
daughter.
Mrs. B. K. Lunsford was passeng-
er TO Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. G. C. warmbrod spent Sum
day here the guest Of her sister Mn.
Chas. MacGibbOns Jr. returning that
evening to Great Falls.
p E. Wynegar believes he can get
TO Neihart now from his Arlington
ranch without Great Northern help
so Friday delivered produce via his
LHILQIu1- AlAAAGa-
Joe wilkins and Russell Stuart left
here this week by car presumably
headed for the coast.
Mrs. Annie Haxton spent Sunday
in Crest Falls with her three child
rem.
Little Lois Shill has been seriously
III for about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kleiv and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Led
better, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Dave
Ledbetter and the Misses Emma and
Elvira Schenck were among the Great
Falls visitors who spent the week.
end at the Schenck home.
Miss Dorothy Powers was in Great
Falls shopping Saturday.
Little Bobby James age two and one
half years, died Friday in Great Falls
where Mrs. James had taken him fol
lowing sick spell at the Dyke. He
was buried there Sunday.
Andy Nelson came down from his
claims Saturday and Sunday was very
i'll, DR.. Weld being in attendance Sun
day and Monday.
Neihart is having. her usual May
snow. SO far having been treated to
three falls Of snow as well as several
rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mikeson Of near
Merino arrived Saturday for a visit
with their daughters, Mrs. Elmer Seig
er and Misses Jennie and Fannie
Mikeson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-13
W. e. Bennett,
Register

LoST-Pair Of eyeglasses in case.
No bows. sIOO reward Frank
Koran, Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-13

Under and by virtue Of the decres
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county Wilt sell at Sheriff.
sale on SATURDAY the 9Th day OF
June, 1925, at 200 o'clock P NJ. of
said day at the west door of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, All the right title
claim and interest of the above de
PENDANTS in and to the following de
Scribed property, to-wit:-
Sout Invest quarter of the
Northwest quarter tSW5E NWA),
the Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter (NWHSwH),
the Northwest quarter Of the
Northwest quarter (NW1zNWK),
Of Section Twenty-one (21), the
Southeast quarter Of the North
east quartz (SEhNEA), North
east quarter Of the Southeast
quarter (NEA SEX Of Section
Twenty (20). all in Township
Twenty (2O) North of Range
Seven 81 East Of the Montana
Meridian, containing 200 Acres
more OF less, according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof. Said land lying and be-
ing in Cascade County, State of
of Montana.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana,
this 9Th day of April, 1926.
J. Norton
Sheriff Of Cascade County
BY M. e. Tucker
Deputy Sheriff
First Publication May 18th
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-13
~Nsw ROdwelI" Lode

Beginning at Corner No. 1.
Identical with Corner No. 5, Sur
vey No. 10482, Blake Lode and Corn
or No. 2, Survey No. 1O520, New Al
lcia Lode.
u. s. L. M. No. 1892 (uns) T. Ia
N, R. E., bears S. degrees 20 min
utes Os seconds W.. 46sO.4 #.
Thence N. 20 degrees 20 minutes ".
488.0O It., to corner No. 2.
Thence N. SO degrees % minutes E.
1499.9O IT. to corner No. g.
Thence s. 20 degrees 20 minutes E.
466.OO #. TO Corner No. 4.
Thence s. SO degrees 90 minutes W
1899 so #. to Corner Mol, the place
Of beginning, containing an area OF
1896 acres.
The magnetic variation at all Corn
ers Ia gle degrees 80 minutes E. The
Certificate Of Locations Of the New
Alicia Lode is recorded in the Record
erss Office Of Cascade County, Mont
ana in Volume 10, page 424, Qusrrx
Lode Locations Of Cascade County,
and that Of the New Rodwen Lode Ia
recorded in Volume 10, page as
Quartz Lode locations Of Cascade
County, Montana. The adioiuing
claims are, as shown by plat and sur
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-13

Miss Anna Smerksr, brids=elect Of
this week, received many dainty and
useful presents at the shower given
her on Saturday at the home Of Mrs
A. ]. Fischer, Jr. Robert Jones acting
as expressmAn delivered the large
box of gifts to her. During the after
noon a telegram was received from
Andrew Gondeiro invited those pres
ent to attend their wedding dance to
be given May 18th in Darko's barn.
A lunch of sandwiches, waters, salad
pickles. cakes, coffee and tea was
served by the hostesses assisted by
Mrs. Clarence Feltman and Mrs. Vic
tor Fischer.
Louis burlington and Balm and Jer-
oil Feltman who are members of the
junior baseball team Of Highwood
went up Sunday afternoon to meet
the Fort Benton team. The final
score was is to 8 in favor Of High
wood. Much Of the success was dus
to Jerol who pitched for more than.
half the game Louis would perhaps
become league player If he did MOI
insist on roofing up the ground 70
find the balls. Others who saw the
game were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
Mr.. and Mra Clarence Feltnian, MIRA.
Geo. Dar4O. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fis.
cher Jr.. and W. H, Jones and sos,
Robert.