davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Bank Robbed 3O6
Times For Movies

Universal City, Oct, 15-(Y-ll'
Universal City bank" holds wna'
believed to be the worlds record !"
successive hold-ups, Henry McNa'
director genraI of production az y
Universal studio, announces the pi'
hundred and sixth successful ~
berry of the bank in the last ss'''
years. So.
The bank has had the honor o. !,
ing held up by Hoot Gibson, WIVES Ms
S. Hart, Harry Carey. William g Or
mond, Art Accord, Jack Hoxie' ~
Corbet, Pee-Wee Holmes ana %
Gilman. ..,.
The bank, which is but nlOs 4,
picture set" was built before M N
world war and has figured, WIN . I
alterations, in scenes of more tili. us.
action than almost any motloppi''
"set" in existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Child Hit BY Automobile

Merwin Gordon, six and a half
years old and the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Gordon, was hit
while he was returning Thursday
afternoon from the Baptist Hill
school to his home on East Front
street. by an automobile which was
coming from the north side of the
river and turned onto the State road
near the bridge over Cprrier brook.
The child was stunned and received
bad cuts over and' under one eye
and on the mouth. The mouth was
swollen so badly Friday morning that
he could eat little. The little fell
low was much frightened, but for
tunately his injuries were not SER
ious. The accident was considered
unavoidable,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
CLINT

Miss Inez Walker is stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker
of Baker street.
The following members of the
Laurel Rebekah lodge motored to
Pittsfield Thursday evening where
they attended a o'clock banquet
and entertainment given by the
Pittsfield lodge. Noble Grand Mrs
Belle Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Orren
Simonson, Mrs. Annie Spaplding
Mrs. Della Pratt, Mrs. Edith Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Gerald, Mrs
Mabel Osborne, Mrs. Scott Burns
Mrs. Scott MeNally, Mrs. Hazel Hop
kins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
WCSH, Portland, 500

SATURDAY, OCT Is
11.57 A. NJ. Washington time signals.
1900 NJ, Weather; early stocks.
600 p. NJ. Stocks; grain market.
6.10 r M. Weather; announcements.
$40 7. NJ. Farm News Digest.
SUNDAY, OCT. II
1880 A. NJ. Central So. Baptist
church, Rev. Ferdinand Peterson,
pastor.
100 P. NJ. Radio Parish church, Rev.
Howard Hough
400 Z. NJ. WEAF. DR.. Cadman, Bed
ford Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
1870 7. NJ. First Baptist church. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

be held at the League room Monday
evening. TIE social features will be
arranged by Edgar Bishop who has
recently been elected cairman of
recreation.
The vested choir of the Federated
church will sing Sunday morning at
1880 for. the first time since the
summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II
Eastern & Central Standard Time)

Eastern & Central Standard Time
(EsT) (csT)
WSB, ATLANTA-42s.3 800 k
900 S:00-Church service.
WBAL, BALTIMORE-246- /.
1880 6:30-WBAL Orchestra.
WEEP, oSToN-34s. 6-860k
1920 6:20-Program from WEAF.
WCR, BUFFALO-319-94O
745 6:4S-Church service.
9:l5 8:l5-Program from WEAF.
kYW. CHiCACo-535.4-560 k
500 7:00-Sunday Evening Club.
WEBB, CHICAGo-37o.2-sl0k
8 100 7:0o-Selected artists.
WIS. CHlCAGo-344.6-67o
700 6:0o-Little Brown Church.
WCN, CHICAGo-3o2.s $50 k
7;IS 6:i5-Eariy features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
First D, A, r, Meetinu

The first meeting of 1857. of the
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
be held Monday afternoon the 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth a.
Marble and her daughter, Miss Har-
riett l.. Marble on Spring street. The
program will consist of an address
on Thomas Jefferson, to be given by
the Regent, Mrs. Florence Waugh
DanfOrth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

|, (Esr) (csr)
9:ls 8:l5-Program from WEAF.
1915 9:15-Popuiar features.
WLW, CINCINNATI-422.3-7iok
1880 6:30-Church service.
$3.50 7;30-Salon orchestra.
WSAI. CINCINNATI-325.9- I.
400 3;00-Dr. Cadman's sermon.
7;45 6:45--Chimes Sermonette.
9:l5 8:l5-Program from WEAf.
WKRC, CINCINNATI-422.3-7iok-
as s:aass-Chureh service,
600 9:00-Musical programs
WTAM, CLEVELAND--3ae.4-77ok
500 5:oo-Rupp's Orchestra
ZOO 6:00-Park Theatre.
800 7:00-Church service.
9:l5 s:l5-Music from WEAF.
lo;is 9;ls-Wyle,s Orchestra,
$3.50 1.30-Church service.
$3.50 8:30-Songs and piano soloa
IL 100 IL ;00--Creticn Banjo Quintet.
voc, INSTRUMENTATION
1880 6:30-Church service.
9:15 8:15-Program from WEAF.
KOA, DENVER-322.4 -s30k
1880 6 :30-Organ recital.
$3.50 S:3o-Church service
WHO, DES MoINES--52s-s7o K
$3.50 7:30-Orchestra,
IL 100 II :0o-Musicai program.
WWJ, DETRoIT-352.7-s5ok
7:20 6.20-Program from WEAF.
WCx-WJR, DETRoTT--5i6.e-5Sok.
7:ls 6:l5-Services.
10 90 s;oo-Speeial song service.
200 9:oO-Classic hour.
II 90 10 :00-Organ recital.
WHB, KANSAS CITY-365.s-o2ok
$500 7:00-Sermon and service.
l2:ls 1l:l5-Linwood Theatre.
WScO. MPLS.-ST. PAUL-416.4-72oi
7:2o 6:2o-Church service.
9:fS S.1S-Propram from WEAR
1915 e;i5-Chippewa Indians.
WoR, NEWARK-4o5.2-74ok.
200 6:00-Muscal programs.
WEAF, NEW YoRK-4e15-
100 3:00--Dr. Cadman's conference.
$50 4:3o-concert programs.
7:20 6:2O-Capitol Theatre.
9:ls 8:l5-Margaret Matzenauer, con
tralto F. LaFarge, piano.
WIZ, NEW YoRK-s4.3 500 k
200 6:00-Carillon recital.
1870 6:20-Ambassador Trio.
$3.50 7:5o-Commodor Orchestra.
lo'is s;ls--Gsia concert WGY-Bz-
KGo, oAKLAND-seI. z-s3ok.
$3.50 S;3o-Bem's Orchestra.
1885 s9;3s-Church service.
IL 100 II 00-Bem's Orchestra.
WOAW, oMAHA-s2e-s7o
10 100 9:00-Church service.
WIP. PHILApELPHIA-sos.2-ssoh
$3.50 S:3o-WIP Little Symphony.
WILT, PHILADELPHIA-3e
9:i5 S:l5-Program from WEAP.
.WCAE, PITTsBURGH-si.3 -6sok
7:20 6:20-Program from WEAF
KDKA, PITTsBURGH-aos.I-
$50 5 :30-Dinner concert.
7:45 6;4s-Church service
lo:l5 e:l5-Program from WIZ.
KSD, ST. LoUIS-545.I-550k
7:20 6:20-Program from WEAF.
WGY. ScHENECTADY-37e
1880 6:30-Church service.
900 S:oo-Program from WIZ.
WIZ, SPRINCFIELD-3s3.I- L.
30 6:0o-Musical programs.
1915 S:ls-Program from WIZ.
iii p1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
eastern g. Central Standard Time

First column Eastern Standard Time sec
ond column Central Standard Time Aftc
midnight heavy hgures.)
Eastern & Central Standard Time
(EsD (csr)
WsB, ATLANTA-x2s.3-7oo k
500 8 :00-Radio hour.
il:4s lo.45--Red Head Club
WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-2s9.s-ioook
2 100 6:00-News; Dinner music.
500 7:00-Musical programs
, 10 80 9:30-Dance orchestra.
WGR, BUFFALo-sIs-s4ok.
WMAK, BUFFALO-2sS.3-i
7:ls 6.f5ANews; Music.
KYW, CHIcAGo-s35.4--56ok
700 6:00-Stories and music
800 s;o0-Musical programs,
III 80 10 :30-Congress carnival.
WMAo, CHICAGo--447.5-67o
900 6:0o-Organ and orchestra,
900 :oo-Potpourri; Photolog.
10 100 9:00-Chicago Theatre revue.
webb, CHICAGo-53sAL56O k.
$500 7-0o-Dinner music.
10 100 9:00--Concert.
1900 II :0o-Dancc music.
WIS. CHlCACo---s44.s-s7ok
$500 7;00-Lullaby; Barn dance.
WCN, $50 h
! Jas 6;ls-Stories; Dinner music
800 s:oo-Concert program.
U;UU S:Uu-I>tgnt opera pcriou.
WLW, CINCINNATI-422.S-7 X.
700 6:oo-Organ recital.
800 7:0o--Club: Songs
WSAI, $50 k,
! BIS 7:ls-News; Sextet.
WkRC, CINCINNATI--42z.3+
10 100 9:00-Popular program.
WTAM, CLEVELAND---3s9.4- 770 k.
6:l5 5;15-Janssen's Orchestra.
! 700 :00-Vaudevie program.
Wink, -CLEVELAND-272.6- X.
200 6:00-Studio 6 hours).
no 100 e:00-WHK Happy Hour.
WFAA. DALLAS-475.9--630
1880 630-Joy's Orchestra.
$3.50 S:30-Mrsicai program.
,12 30 II :O0-Gaydner's Orchestra
woo, ENPORT--4sS.6--620 k.
ito 100 800 Musical program.
WCx-WJR, ETROIT--5l6.e-ssok k.
6 100 Seo-Dinner music.
500 7:00-Musical programs.
hi 80 10. 30-Merry Old Chief
WRAP, FORT WoRTH-47s.s-6,o k.
$3.50 7:30-Lesson; Orchestra.
ll030 930-Little Symphony.
VITO, HARTF oRD-475.s-630
500 5:o0-Trio; News.
KTHS, HOT SPRINGS--374.s-o0o k.
Ito 90 900 Football Dance music
WAX, JACKS oNvILLE-33e9- 500 k.
s 90 7 oo-Musical programs.
WDAF, KANSAS cITY--3es.s-e1e K.
100 6:o0--Schooi Of the air.
800 8 :00-Around the Town
li2.45 II ;4s-Nighthawk froiie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

Patch booth, Jennie York, Lizzie
Holt, Idella Greenlaw. Entertainment,
Hazel Hopkins, Agnes Walker, Hazel
Simonson. Publicity committee, Ad-
die Holt. This fair is to be given at
the Town Hall Thursday, October
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. uEgene Of OLIVER
Foxcroft are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crocker of Church street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Who's Loony NowY

A man in q hospital for ma
cases sat fishing over fewer psu'
visitor approached and WlspDs
affable, remarked: ..m
How many have you eaugp ann
you're the ninth" was the wv
-DePauW Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Series of Sermons

Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor of
the Federated church on Sunday
evening will preach the first sermon
in series on Isiah. The subject for
Sunday night is Gods Argument
with Men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
CornvilIe Service

The last service for this season to
be held at the Cornville town house,
conducted by Rev. George l..
Thurlow. pastor of the Federated
church will be held Sunday afternoon
at O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

residents not engaged in Catching "
for the market ARE sailing ws.
down for their own use during y
winter. Fishermen, who are maAA.
ready for the opening of the iouss
season, have sailed many barreis
herring which they will use for W.
Ster bait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
detroit Woman
Sent to Jail After
Refusal to Pay Costs


Mrs. Flora Estes of Detroit was
brought before Trial Justice Lord at
a hearing held yesterday afternoon,
charged with assault and battery
upon Arlene Whiticher, aged l6 of
Detroit. The alleged assault and
battery took place in Detroit, oct. 10.
Briefly told the story of The case is
as follows. Arlene was going home
from school on the afternoon of the
18th and when near her home her
school friend Mabel Prince discover
ed that she had left her fountain pen
at the school and as the girls We're
returning to school for the pen they
met Mrs. Estes in a car.
Mrs. Estes stopped the car and
called Arlene up to the car and asked
her if she had called Mrs. Estes an
ugly name, which Arlene denied.
! Upon this denial Mrs. Estes is said
to have stepped out of the car and
shook and struck Arlene. The state
witnesses were Arlene Whiticker,
who told the above story, Kenneth
Gray, who was on the school team
and who said he saw Mrs. Estes as
sault the plaintiff; Mabel Prince, Il
witness to the assault, being in the
street with Arlene; Mildred Wyman,
who was in a nearby store from
which she saw Mrs. Estes strike
Arlene and pull her hair; Mrs. Lin
+ ME Rollins who was also in the store
testified to witnessing the assault
and Myrtle Moulton, who was near
by and she thought Mrs. Estes was
going for her own daughter.
Mrs. Estes testified in defense and
, said that she did strike the girl hut
Ala NOT l,ipLr her and that Arlene null
ed her glasses off Mrs. Estes daugh
ter, Eva Elkins, testified in behalf of
her mother. She said that Mrs.
Estes did strike Arlene but did not
kick her. She also said that Arlene
pulled her mothers glasses off.
Trial Justice found the respondent
guilty and fined her SO and costs of
$5444, with fine to be omitted on
payment of costs and in default of
payment of costs, 80 days in the
county Jail. Mrs. Estes decided that
she would not pay the costs, SAYING
that the officers had brought all the
people to court and they could pay
them. Upon the refusal to pay she
was committed.
Two out of town cars. one from
Monsoon and the other from Bangor
came together Friday evening at the
junction of Madison avenue ad Win
ter street. None of the occupants
were injured and the cars were only
slightly damaged. The matter was
adjusted between the parties.
Samuel O. Atkinson, the baker, is
established for business at his new
location in the j. ID. Symons block
on Water street, having moved
Thursday from the Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

@. Mr.. and Mrs. Damase Lefond and
son Paul will motor to Portland Sun
day, where Mrs. Lafond will visit
until Monday with her mother, Mrs.
-Melvina Labonte, leaving Monday on
a business trip to Boston to buy
dresses for the Lafond Dry Goods
Store. Mr.. Lafond and Paul will
return Sunday night.
Eugene Tarbox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph N. Smith, Mrs. Pearle Pomer-
leau, and Mrs. Grace Whitney mo-
tored in the Tarbox car to Fairfield,
Thursday night, to attend the Roger
Nye concert.
John b. Hymer, the playwright,
who has passed the summer and
early fall at Lakewood, plans to re-
turn to New York the first of next
week.
Miss Ruth Viles, student at Colby
College, will come up Saturday noon
to pass the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall c. Viles
of Coburn avenue.
Mrs. Della Pratt and her son-in-
law, Howard X. Brown, of Clinton,
were in town Thursday afternoon to
attend the funeral service for Mrs.
Pratt's sister-in-law, Mrs. Matte X.
Lowe.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Dinsmore, Mrs.
Carrie Mcpherson, and Miss Emma
. Hall. of the Centenary Methodist
church, have returned from Augusta,
, where they went to attend the Mis-
sionary Conference and hear Bishop
Fred B. Fisher of India.
> Principal Robert owen and Mrs
: owen. of Oak Grove Seminary, were
, in town Thursday afternoon to at
/. tend the funeral service for Mrs
f. owens aunt, Mrs. Matte r. Lowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
--4- r.
Compiled BY United Press)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is

| RADIO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
William q Mary VS.. Hair
ward.
WIP, WMAo, WCN---chicago VS..
| Pennsylvania.
| WEAO-Ohio State VS., Columbia.
WCCo, WWJ-Miehigan VS.. Min
nesota.
WIZ, WGY-Princeton vs.. Navy.
WEAF, WBZ-Dartmouthv VS.. Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Funeral of Mrs. Matte r. Lowe

The funeral service for Mrs. Mat
tie r. Lowe was held Thursday af-
ternoon at / o'clock at the home OF
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett G. Lowe. on North avenue, and
was conducted by the Rev. George
Merriam, ID. D., pastor of the Beth
any Baptist church. The burial was
made in Fairfield village cemetery
in the family lot. The bearers Were
William II. Fowler, Herbert Young
Edward Castle and Moody Jewell
Among the out-oftown people at
tending the service were Mrs. Della
Pratt, Howard X. Brown and Miss
Mary S. Pratt of Clinton, and Prin-
cipal and Mrs. Robert owen of Oak
Grove.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
Winter Neglect of Auto
Is Costly to Motorists

Many motorists seem to think they
can neglect their service during the
winter months and still keep their
car running In tip.top shape, but this
is a serious mistake
The motorist who neglects his car
during the winter ID Gidlf4g bAsef IN
injustice. taking unpecessary chances
and losing money" says an expert.
Whatever make Of car he drives he
should have It inspected just as regu-
larry during the winter months as he
does during the summer. Such pre-
caution will insure keeping the car In
the best possible condition and prob
ably save some big repair bills. Also.
when car owner is getting service
he should see that he gets the best
service to be had for his car. In 9TH
er words. when he needs service for
his car he should take IT to the dealer
who sold II to him or to an authorized
dealer selling that make Of car"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
Mileage No Longer True
Test of Cars Endurance

Mileage no longer is true test Of
a cars endurance. and probably Il
never was. To say that one car Is
more deserving OF recognition because
II gave 10000 miles more of service
than another may be sheer nonsense,
Long ago, intelligent persons came 70
appreciate that the service OF cars Is
better determined by what they have
done rather than the number Of years
they have been IN use and the mum.
Der Of miles they have Travelled.
II would be interesting to know how
many times the gears OF a car are
shifted during its life. how often its
engine is cranked. how many times
it's brakes are applied and how often
II Is washed. There are some cars
that actually suffer from too much
tinkering by their owners or chauf-
feurs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

she cried out.
$50 soon Must II be, RObert1 Sure
he lad should have some respite from
oil and fear"
IF he is to go, he must go then,
ejoined Juggins. Twas because
telt as you did that ! said what you
ieard. granny
And twas because he had a sound
ieart In him that he answered as he
i'd" she snapped. If he is to go. he
houId go. dare say; and the greater
he peril. the greater the reward
lave You done aught toward securing
Master Harry's equipment?"
He went to the cupboard, from
Which he procured a bundle of rolled
loths. Layer after layer was I'M
Yound, and finally he drew from the
srapplngs a gun such as had never
cen before. II was long IN the bar.
eI, weII-stOcked, yet very light and
ANDY.
You may exclaim over 1t. Master
larry rensarked Juggins as he sur
,endered II into my admirlng hands /;
but you can have no idea Of Its value
Until you have seen II tested In the
great forests, where mans life de-
,ends upon the swistnees aud accuracy
With which he can shoot learned
hat in my own youth. and so when
,eturned TO London j had this gun
made for me by. the kings own gun
mith. after plans l drew for him.
There is none other like It."
"And II is for me2" asked. de-
lighted as a child with a new toy.
What better use could it have7''
he replied. "Oh. yes; and these go
with II.
He brought from the same cupboard
a shot-pouch of beaded deerskln and
a pOwder-horn, ornamented with dull
liver that would not catch the light
Also a belt OF hide from which there
hung In sheaths delicately balanced
hatcbet and long. broad-bladed knife.
These you will discover no less use
full than the gun" he explained. draw
ing the weapons from their coverings.
This which you call Ratchet is the
omahawk of the Indians, used for
lighting at close quarters and for
throwing. This other Is the scalplng
Snife, and deadiy blade II is, too.
fou will feel them strange at first. but
among my friends In New York there
S a Dutchman named Corlaer who
viii instruct you In the ways OF the
gtideglICss.
you shall have letters to Governor
surnet himself. whom met before he
vent overseas, and TO Master Cadwal-
der Golden. the governors surveyor,
,eneral and a member Of his council,
fine. loyal gentleman with whom /
ave had some correspondence.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
impatient Horn Honkers
z Cause Great Confusion

PromlscuOus horn blowing on the
part OF automobile owners is criticized
by Secretary Fred n. Galley OF the
Cleveland Automobile club. who feels
that this is a nuisance which should
be abated.
Every time there is a seconds Jam
In traffic several impatient motorists
lean on their horn buttons and add
considerably TO the existing con
fusion, he said. They create q
deafening din which is obnoxious In
the extreme.
Several cities already enforce or
dinances which taboo this practice
and Cleveland police should similar
~ prosecute those nuisances who per-
sist In adding 10 the unnecessary din
and confusion Of city noises In direct
violation of a Cleveland ordinance.
Another disturbing habit Of the
horn blowing motorist occurs In resi-
Dental districts where lazy drivers
employ their horns IN iIeu OF doorbells.
This habit Is disconcertlng 70 the
peace and tranquility OF the neighbor-
hood.
The Cleveland Automobile club re-
ceives many complaints about the
horn-tooting motorlst. showing that the
majority OF motorists consider the
practice as unnecessary and Thought.
less"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

States Lines Marked by Mason and Dixon

Mason and Dixon's line Is the
boundary between the states Of Penn
syIvanla and Maryland. from the Del
aware border to that OF West Vir-
glnia. After years Of dispute between
The proprfetors Of the Pennsylvania
and Maryland colo6ies. q boundary
compromise was >srriyed at in i760
and two English surveyors. Charles
Mason and Jeremiah Dixon. were APP
pointed TO run the line. This they
began In 1863, working westward for
four years. By which time they car
ried their survey over the mountains
to a point ~ miles from Del
aware river. Indian hostility made
further work impossible Al the time,
and the line was completed later BY
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

Such steady streams of sighfseers
sought the top OF Washington monu-
ment during August that all records
for any one month were broken. A
total of 1929 reached the top by eIe-
vator or stairway during that month,
exceeding by some 10000 the best pre-
vious record. Most visitors take the
elevator in preference to toiIIng up
the sos steps which lead to the SUM
nit. On Sundays and holidays the
trafse IL the heaviest. On one Sunday
ago persons made the ascent during
four hours.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
Few Motoring Thoughts
Well Worth Remembering

II a spark plug IL dead The perce-
lain shell will not be as hot as that OF
the other plugs. Do not attempt to
feel the shell while the engine Is run
ming.
If an engine continues to run a little
after the ignition Is switched OF 1t Is
excessively heated Red-hot particles
Of carbon and the hot metal parts
themselves WILL set on the gas as each
piston congresses its charge. Also.
gases tend to ignite themselves upon
compression.
Worn universal joints can be kept
from rafting and from further ex-
cessIve wear by frequent and constant
greasing. especially 10 warm weather.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

others. The whole route was marked
BY milestones. every nth one bear
ing on one side the arms Of Lord Bal
tlmore and on the other those Of VIII
liam Penn. The exact latitude Of the
line Is 80 degrees 43 minutes 28.3 sec.
onds north.
In the days Of the slavery question.
Mason and Dixon's line was often pop
uiariy projected westward. the name
being given to the boundary between
free and slave territory.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

Fresh delicious homemade Mother Hubbards
Candies are better and laAs expensive than
Ysu-esH- make .goarsaifs Take aftvantaae Of
our Special holiday ofeF Of q 4 ID. esHogt-
ment ettractively boxed candles for ~ or
our crisp tasty peanut or cocoanut brittle
at 3bc per ID. or J lba. for 81. Orders given
very prompt and careful attention and
shipped promptly. Oct price list before buy
ing Christmas Candies Add Ice for post
age. MOTHER HUBBARD HOMEMADE
CANDIna. 3skl D. nth. kansaa City. NO.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
Novel Device Irons Out
Small Dents in Tenders

While II Is possible to remove small
dents In your tenders by means OF a
sand bag and q leather hammer, the
novel device shown viii Iron them out
in fine style without damaging the
finish. The frame Is bent up from
heavy iron as illustrated. and lifted
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

The Fifth Passenger


Granny Juggins drew my face down
to a level with her puckered old lips.
God preserve you. Master Harry.
No. am not weeping. 'Tis- No mat
ter. Remember always that so long as
my heart beats there is room in 1t for
you-and forget not that your mother
would be hungry for pride In you II
she were but with Us
She kissed me tenderly.
Il am an old woman. Master Harry"
she said. "and may not live TO see
it: but the day will come when you