davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Base Bail Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUb
YestardaY's Results

Cleveland -, Philadelphia 30.
Chicago >, Washington >.
Boston }, Detroit I.
Sew York ,, st. Louis >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

Cotton production in California in
1928 was Il 5S per cent gain over The
acreage of 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Lost and Found

black horses, one
large and uac snail, Write Ken
meth kcssIcr, II ., Box 10, FL
Centre. 2S-6
mules from Hubbard
ranch southeast of lcbcr. Noti-
fly Angcli Bros. 4 Lewis, Box
1275, FL Ccutro. 2lt4
LOST horses, two weeks ag, :
bay, ! black, | colt y mile south
MclIoland, box 163, IIoItville.
47-3t
LOST - Two brown mares with
hridlcs, S years old, weight about
1900 lbs. Nakatsu Okano, phone
&2o-E after 5 p. m, 97-f
IAkEN - Iwo brown morse
mules, branded on neck, with
number or letters. Ollie jackson
ranch, 2 miles west of IIcbcr.
27-H
The Scaboard Farm, Ambrose,
Georgia. will ship llt.o carloads of
Tomatoes This season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Miscellaneous
For Sale

For Sale
LARGE travelling bag at Il sacrifice
Arthur Miles, phone 333. 28t3
FOR SALE-Twa II inch Ohver
disc blades $l7. -Tcw Oftehe
Blacksmith Shop, Seelcs. 26t6
PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2l8. 21tf
tOE SALE-5O0 Marsh Seedles.
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. II.
ii. Hunter, San DiesH, Rte. 4, Box
479, Nursery, Lemon Grove. lytf
FOR SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Ca-ous. 764 Vine St.
l8tr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
W.E.HANCOCK, Realtor
$40 Main Street
Ell Centre, Califo. MIA

" ANlEp-To rent from 10 TO 10
acres of rich farm land, inside )
miles OF FL C'ntro. Inquire 213
East Main St. FL Centre. 23t6
OR REN SO acres for vegetables
2i2 miles west of city water
works, Fred Lynch, owner. 27tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

OF 23j,00O acres of wheat in Um-
atiila county, Oregon, 100000 are in
federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Philadelphia 6l, st. Louis 50.
Boston ,, Chicago =.
Pittsburgh Il, New York q.
Cincinnati /, Brooklyn ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Wanted To Buy

-ANIED--Second hand f.ruiture
Cali 495W. S19 Main St. l9tf
FURNITURE WANTED-lI5 No.
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
California produced 1871 tons
of pears III 1925 an increase of n :
coo tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays l;csultS
Mission y, Sacramento :.
Oakland I, HollyWood ).
San Francisco $, Seattle q.
Los Angeles T., Portland i.
The Teas Pecan Gro"r"' 4.
citation recently hcH Il three da
convention at Wharton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Dairy or Vegetable Land
For Rent at Various
Locations and Prices

Some summer bargains for
sale at remarkable prices
~-I terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
w. I. gTGTE

26tf
IOR SALE-Chcap, six room house
Inquire Dr. hitter, Glacier Apis.
PSI
FOR SALE OR RENT-to rcspons-
ible party l5l acres cream OF the
valley land, equipped with irriga
ton, draining system and etec-
ricity. leo acres III alfalfa l.
miles from city limits. Phone
59lJ or call at 59l Park st. 26t6
FOR SALE - - acres Al alfalfa
hay cut and punched in field, SO
per ton also % acres top dairy
feed, first class drinking conven-
icnccs and lots of shade. l l.2 miles
south Of Main st%eet on Dahlia
canal. Martin Clarke, phone
90S-3. 2S-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe-Reai Estate

FOR SAEE-house s1 Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable tcr.is. Val
ley I"r~he- = 26tf
FOR SALE-New stucco house,
furnished or unfinished j32
Sta*e. EFT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

Last year California produced
10000 tons Of pruncs, an increase Of
- per cent since 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
$500 A MONTH

for five room unfinished house
complete with bath. garage,
and all modern c0nVeHieHccs.
back yard fenced.
Also furnished cottages for
rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

FOR RENT-House. 615 Holt.
cots
FOR RENT-Partlv furnished house
on Broadway, west Of 9th. Inquire
SI9 Commercial. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

FOR RENT - room furnished
house summer rates. Inquire
1O4O OllVe. 2S-t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

FOR kENT-rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, SIS
lights included. Mrs. Land, 783
Park. o5t1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

FOR RENT-Newly furnished four
room apt. with screen porch and
Safarge. 6oO Adams. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

FOR RENT-Furnished ) room
house. 4Jl Hamilton. 26t3
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
DRAMATIC CLUB

The Dramatic club met Thursday
evening, October IL. The members
were divided into three groups.
Drama, Public Speaking, and De
batting. Everyone was allowed his
own choice of the groups he wished
to be in. He could be in two Of the
groups if he felt capable of doing
the work.
Leslie Jewell was elected reader Of
the parliamentary law Of the club to
the members at our next meeting.
It was decided that the club should
meet on Monday nights, beginning
on October 25, 1926.
The dramatic club has started its
work on the play, to be given No
vember 10. There are twelve charac-
ters in the play, The Whole Towns
Talking" Those being: Lillian Bak-
ko, Leslie Jewell, Mildred Tuura,
Raymond Kennedy, Ethel Ranta,
James Provin, Joy Browning, Dor
Othy Depew, Howard Wixon, Albert
Marjorie Sharrard, and
Edith Wilson. Play practise started
his week and is in good progress.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
BOY SCOUT TROOP

A scout troop is now being re-
cruited chiefly among the boys of the
grade schools. At the meeting Wed
nesday evening arrangements were
made to secure a charter from the
Great Falls council and the scout
executive, M. L. Crouch Of Great
Falls will visit Belt and complete the
registration soon. The following
have signified their intention Of join
ing: Billie Browning, Ora Bodkins,
Walter Ranta, George zuhosl1i, Alvin
Matsen, George Williams, Mike Mar
uski, Robert Williamson, Russell Mum
den. Laurence Voytosld, Louis Ander-
son. These boys are working for
more recruits and by the time regis
tration takes place, they hope to have
B full troop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
STANFORD CAME
icon. from page y


Butch Florek and Jewell at END
were there on every play and a kick
was good for almost it's full yardage
The Belt tne all Of whom deserve
special mention are: FIorek, H. John
son and Jewel, ends, Gosack and
Ford guards; Cody and Dover,
tackles.
The Stanford team were without
numbers and no mention can be made
Of the individual players besides Mil
Ter because Of the inability Of the re-
porter to distinguish between them.
Robert Heron refereed the game
and Leo spOgen served as head lines
man Stanford, was penalixed once
for an incompleted second pass and
Belt once for being off-side.
II Belt people are too busy to at
tend the football games something
else must be done to finance the
season which so far has been total
loss. Various means Of raising mon
ey will be tried in the near future
and it is to be hoped that they will
meet with a generous response.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
HIGH School
EDITED BY NEWS GATH
= =. :: $: : Chat :: :: 4.
HIGH school,. ~ " We ~ DEPARTMENT
HIGH scHooL HONOR

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
As an incentive for raising the
scholarship standards and TO further
better attendance, and make a step
toward better conduct an "honor'
roll will be kept in the assembly
room and high school building and
printed in the high school news col
umns
The roll will include only students
who have attained a scholarship
rating Of 80 per cent or above in
each subject during the preceding
period. whose general conduct has
been satisfactory and who have been
neither absent or tardy.
Participation in some extra-cur-
ricular activities will also be consid-
cred an attainment in making up the
honor roll.
A new honor roll will be prepared
each time report cards are issued.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
SHOULD THE FRESHMEN END
THEIR PARTIES AT TEN

For serious reasons, we, the Fresh
men, think 1t is not necessary for ul
to end our school parties at ten
o'clock. Since the parties are al
ways given on Friday evenings, we
will not be up late on school night,
and unless we can have three hours
Of fun, we think there is not any use
in having high school party at all.
The school parties are supposed to
begin at Seven-Thirty, but the crowd
usually comes at eight. For this
reason we think that the parties
ought to last 10 eleven at least
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each Of Them:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE

There will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the Pioneer Gar
age in ths city Of Belt. Montana, on
the 2srd day Of October, 1925 at
o'clock p. M. Of said day to satisfy
our claims for storage and repairs.
One model 80 Baby Overland Auto
mobile. Engine Numbe r, 199O7s,
Serial Number, 20442S.
This car was stored with us on
the 7th day Of Novembers 1926 by
Bill Woods who residence is un-
known.
Pioneer Garage
H. Morrow, Prop
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

THE STATE OF MONTANA send.
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an
sweF the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any Of you
reside and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service of this Summons, ex
elusive Of the date Of servi.e and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded by the complaint. This action
is brought by plaintiff for the pur-
pose of securing an absolute decree
of divorce from defendant on the
ground Of wilful desertion Of the
plaintiff by the defendant, which said
wilful desertion has continued, with
out cause on the part Of the plaintiff
for more than three years last past.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 29th day of Sept.
1926.
(Seal) George Harper
Clerk
by Thos. T. Davies,
Deputy Clerk
Graybill and Graybill, Great Falls
and Belt, Montana, Attorneys for
plaintiff.
Last Publication October 21st.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
AGRICULTURAL CLUB

The agricultural club is continuing
their study Of the eradication OF
weeds which cause a loss annually Of
millions Of dollars through dockage
at elevators and in taking from the
soil strength and moisture that could
be used for crops.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
GIRL SCOUTS

Monday night the Girl Scouts had
q meeting, Miss Molitor is the
Scout Leader. The new members
will take their Tenderfoot Tests in
two weeks. They also learned the
motto, the slogan and the club salute
They will meet again next Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
nAnE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

Viola Draper, Plaintiff.
".
AIphOnzO Draper. Defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29

Maine at Portland was read by Mr..
Fisher, and showed that Blouin was
infected for conspiracy with Quirion to
defeat dry laws, in November, 1924.
and on May, IL, 1s35. pleaded guilty,
being sentenced on June IL, 1925, 70
serve eight months in Cumberland
county jail
prosecution Closes
AIR. Fisher then announced that the
States case was closed,
III. Robertson Recalled
Henry e. Robertson, a State Wit
ness. was recalled by Judge conneliey,
senior counsel for the defense.
yer visited Maud Clements house,"
asked Attorney Connolley.
II have seen a. lawyer from Water
willie there, but | do not know his
name" replied the witness.
ibid you see any members of the
Legislature there?''
yes, two of them"
''How did you know that they we're
members of the legislature?
81 saw them engaged in debate in
the Legislature
'eHow many times did YOU see this
Waterville lawyer in the Clement
house"
ooh, dozen times, should say"
Judge Connolly showed the witness
the names Of three women who were
roomers at the Clement house, but
whose names were not made public.
II do not know these women" said
the witness.
Defense to Call 30 witnsssss
Judge Connolly stated that the de-
Tense would call between 20 and 80
witnesses and that three of them re-
side in Massachusetts,. He thought
that it would take q week Of continu-
Gus work to prepare the case for the
defense.
'erhere is evidence, l believer, Of
two federal officers who were investi-
eating Sheriff Cummings" said Judge
Connolley, which may take some time
to procure. may have to 900 to
Washington for this evidence.
"And certainly do not want to
leave the sheriff in the lurch,' said
Judge Connolley.
The hearing was then adjourned to
FRIDAY morning Of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
American Exhibits
In Art Museum
Most Popular

New York. Mar. 25-(AP)-Love OF
Americans for things American may
be seen daily at the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. where visitors
throng the American wing. 1t has
become the most popular attraction.
in the Museum.
There, decorative arts of America
from the seventeenth through the
first quarter of the nineteenth
century are exhibited in rooms re-
constructed with original woodwork,
furniture, metal-work ceramics,
glass, prints and paintings assembled
to present characteristic ancestral
backgrounds. 800
Spectators express a desire to see
how their American forbears lived:
Most Of them at one time or another
gather in the ballroom from Gads-
by's Tavern, Alexandria, Va. where
Washington attended his final birth
night bali in 1896.
: To the attendants who watch visit
ors day by day, it appears that the
Italian prinitives have the most in
terest for students, while paintings
of later periods attract generally.
Since the discovery of Tut ankh-
anlen's tomb, many visitors ask the
way to the Egyptian exhibits. Re-
erected in it's original form is the
mastaba tomb which $500 years ago
was placed over Theban dignitary
named Perneb. A series of painted
wooden Itinerary models, from the
tomb of Prince Mehenkwetre at
Thebes, is one of the most remark
able of its kind ever found.
Jewelry from the tomb of the Prin7,
cess Sat-hather- iunut, of the twelfth
dynasty, is equaled by only one other
group. now in the Cairo museum.
An Etruscan bronze chariot of the
sixth century, B. c., is the only one
of it's kind known by Museum Of
ficials to be in existence.
Scattered throughout the museum
are artists and sculptors, and visit
ors always stop-at a polite distance
to wach them at work on copies.
Now and then, one encounters
group of students working or listen
ing TO lectures.
Two assertions officials are quick
to refute. One is the statement that
New Workers seldens visit the muse
UNI and that the visitors mostly are
from other cities. The other is that
interest in art is decreasing. Last
year there were approximately 1900
900 visitors, a decided increase over
1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Sensation Witnesses Close Prosecution Sheriff Cummings Case

the lodging house which she com
ducts, which, in my opinion. are
Factionable. J refer especially ~
statements made by you to certain
Of the parties who have been room.
ing in her lodging house and who
have been called before you during
the investigation Of the Cummings
case, which ! was very much sur
prised to receive.
II cannot understand why Miss
Pike should make such complaints
to you for / have made no state
ment derogatory to Miss Sarah Pike.
nor to the character of the lodging
house conducted by her, nor have
j any information on which
should base any such statement, and
If any person has reported me as.
making such statement, such PER
son must have misinterpretec M,
words. / am, 80
Very truly yours,
(Signed) ARTHUR Fl. FIELD"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Nothing Derogatory
OF Character or Home
Miss Pike, Says Chief

An agile of the trial or henry +.
Cummings of Manchester, high sher-
iff Of Kennebec county, before the
governor and council on charges that
he has not efficiently performed his
duties, developed Saturday after
noon.
It came in the form of letter
from Arthur H. Field, chief Of the
state highway police. to sx-Attor-
ney General William r. Pattangall
of this city, counsel for Miss Sarah
Pike, in which Chief Field says that
he has made no statement deroga-
tory to Miss Pike nor the character
of the lodging house conducted by
her.
Miss Pike was called before Chief
Field and questioned during the in.
restigation by the state highway
police Of the Cummings case.
The letter of Chief Field to Attor-
ney Pattangall is as follows:
Il am in receipt or your letter of
March Goth, 1926 stating that Miss
Sarah Pike has complained 10 me
that you have made certain state
ments derogatory to her and espe-
cially derogatory to the reputation of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
THE VITAL IMPORTANCE OF NAMES FORESTS
TO MAINE INDUSTRY

showth thosin which
pend on al material include
mot nal total capital invested in
employ than third of the
0
invested capital a
payroll of $40Oo,0O0 and product valued
s46,00OO0O. These il should be remembered :.
DO NOT INCLUDE THE LOGGING INDUSTRY the
Of which the to the MILL
binding
ing and publishing, which dependent
almost entirely from wood pulp The former would add
ndth atte about21 o
FromB No 3, Service
winbe
DOLLARS paid labor actually mills manufacturing
other products il the Maine
of
While not likely would industry
possible o portion of and
disastrous
The Great Northern Paper Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
SLAYERS
Of GIRL MENACED
Tennessee Couple, Bound
Over to Court. Arouse Hos
tiIity and Threats.

GREENNILLE. Tenn, August 10
Bob Upton and his wife Alma were
bound over without privilege of bond
to the October term of Criminal Court
after a preliminary hearing here yes
terday on a charge of numbering No
vella Wrinkle, 12-year-old girl.
Upton, 43. and his wife, 40, pleaded
not guilty to the charge of Staying the
Wrinkle child, whose mutilated body
was found Monday in the sab
cellar of their home near here.
Nearly 1000 persons crowded the
courtroom and officers frequently had
10 suppress demonstrations from the
spectators. who showed intense nos
tilty to the accused pair.
Upton, weeping, denied killing the
child who had been a guest in the
Upton home for two weeks. Mrs.
Upton. who had told officers she slew
Novella, maintained an air Of uninter-
ested calm throughout the hearing.
Upton said his wife was mentally
unsound.
The body was found under planks.
rock and earth. Death apparently re
suited from AK blows.
The State. in opposing the effort to
procure bond for Upton. contended
that it was a physical impossibility
for the woman to have committed
the crime.
Telling of intense feeling in the
community, an officer testified that
threats had been made against the
lives of the accused pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
S91O,O)O BARRACKS
WILL Be ERECTED
Fort Humphreys and Camp
Meade Included in List
for Improvement.

Fort Humphreys. Va. and Camp
Meade. Md. are included in a list of
II military posts in the immediate
building construction plans of the War
Department, designed eventually to
provide permanent barracks for the
40 900 enlisted men of the Army now
living In wartime cantOnments, tents
and other temporary structures.
The total allotment for construction
work To begin this Fall and due for
complet ion next Summer is S1.G20. 600
Of that total $500 900 will he spent in
the constru, tiOn of two battalion bar
racks at Fort Humphreys and S4l0oo0
for the construction of one battalion
barracks at Camp Meade. Ten sets of
officers quarters are to he constructed
at the arsenal at EdgewoOd, Md, with
an allotment of 100000.
The general building project was
made possible by an act of Congress
authorizing the appropriation of
money derived from the sales of sur
plus War Department real estate. in
Guiding the sales of surplus buildings.
and constitutes tho first Sizcab"
housing program authorized since the
World War.
ont Of the total allotment of
S7.N2O 900 for immediate construction
work. only $4,000 is to he used for
the construction of officers quarters
The amount allotted for barracks for
enlisted men is s4669, 900. for hos
pitfalls. 100000. and for quarters for
non commissioned officers, 1911 900.
The largest allotments are made for
posts embra cling school installations
such as Fort Benning Ga. where the
Infantry school is located; Fort Mon
mouth. y. j.. where the Signal school
is located; Fort Humphreys. where
the Engineer School is located and
Camp Meade. where the Tank School
is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
POSSES IN PLANES
HUNT BOY BANDITS
Youthful Pair EIude Pursuers
After Terrorizing Entire
Colorado Community.

By the Associated Press.
PUEBLO. Colo, August 19.-Two
boy bandits, Lester and Forrest
Gonce, aged IS and IA. are re-enaCting
exploits of the Jesse James gang in
series of robberies in this section.
eluding with apparent ease half
dozen posses. airplanes equipped with
tear gas bombs and scores of volun-
teer sentrieS.
The pair recently shot their way to
freedom in Garden City, Kans.. after
being arrested for holding up u filing
station, and fled into Colorado. Since
coming to this State they held up
and robbed n deputy sheriff of his au-
tomobile and weapons. 'Stuck up a
Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Rye. small re-
sort town, and so generally terrOrized
residents at the resort that many of
them are closing up their cabins and
shortening their usual Summer vaCa-
ton.
Just when the sheriff'S forces be-
lieved they had cornered the pair In a
nyon near here last night Il large
automobile sped through the streets of
Rye and from its open windows the
boy desperadoes waved an urChin-
like greeting to the inhabitants as
they sped west.
Where they commandeered the
machine is mystery RanChers near
Rye said it apparently had been
placed in a field by friends of the
boys to enable them to make their
getaway. 1t bore no license tags.
The two youngsters. fugitives from
Colorado penal institutions. started
on their present career of outlawry a
few weeks ago and to date have
i'ivaled the exploits of some Of the
Vests most notorious bad men"
All their escapades have been ac-
complished in the face of an inten-
sive search that has been conducted
for them since they robbed the depu-
~ sheriff A week ago.
Both boys are armed heavily and
officers believe a pitched battle may
ensue once they are COrnered Their
mother arrived from Garden City
yesterday to aid in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
ARMY OFFICERS BAN
BASE BALL GAMBLING
Attempt to Popularize Pool at
Washington Barracks Ordered
Forestalled.

An attempt to popularize A base
hall pool, similar to those which the
District police attempted 70 stamp out
year ago. among the eplisted men
at the Washington Barracks has met
with prompt and decisive objections
from the officers of the post. it was
learned today.
A copy of one of the pools score
sheets mailed to The Star from the
Barracks yesterday was the first in
timation that efforts were being made
to encourage the enlisted personnel
of the Army stationed in the District
of Columbia TO wager their money on
a chance.
Inquiry at the office of the COM
mandant disclosed that the post au-
thorities are unaltera bly, opposed 10
this base ball gambling among the
men and orders were issued to fore
stall general circulation of tickets on
the pool.