davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
NAVY
OFFICERS, MEN
SLAIN IN CHINA
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8.-Three British
naval officers and four seamen were
killed and two officers and 13 sea-
men wounded Monday by Chinese
troops of WI Pei Fus northern
armies at Wanhisen, Szechwan prov
ince, 1850 miles up the Yangtse
river. The British gunboat Cock
chafre returned the fire, doing con-
siderable damage to Wanhsien, a
city of 100000. How many Chinese
were killed or wounded is not known.
The conflict was begun when a
British naval party of 40 men on
river boat attempted to release two
British steamers, the Wanhsien and
Wanting, seized by the Chinese IN
reprisal for the alleged drowning of
Sc Chimes esoldiers August 20, when
the British steamer Wanlieu, in at
tempting to escape from Chinese
captors upset three native boats.
The British killed were: Com
mander F. c. Darley and Lieutenant
A. r. Higgins of the gunboat Dis
patch; Lieutenant c. f. Ridge of the
gunboat Cockchafer and Seamen
Farminer, Haslam, Marriott and Far
were Lieutenant Commander L. S.
Acheson, commander of the Cock
chafer and Seaman Beaze Of the
gunboat Scarab. Others less severe
ly wounded were Lieutenant J. o.
Fogg, Elliott, of the gunboat and IL
seamen.
The Chinese troops were COM
manded by General Yang Sen.
Yangs men had seized the British
steamers Wanhsien and Wanting,
refused negotiations and threatened
to fire upon the officers of the gun
boat Cockchafer. The British retired
but the next day, September 6, the
small river steamer Kiawo with 40
men of various British gunboats
aboard succeeded in rescuing the Of
ficers of the steamer Wanhsien be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Billy
FAAAlN{Sl
JNIs 2
Johnston and Chandler

A great doubles team in the making.
That is my impression of the com
bination of "Little Bill" Johnston and
Edward ,"Bud" Chandler.
Since there was no major league
baseball in Boston on the opening
day of the national doubles cham
pionships, being held at the Long
wood Cricket club, just outside that
city, / journeyed out to see the ten
mis- stars in action.
saw r. Norris Williams and Vim
cent Richards, certain to be Davis
cup representatives, in an easy VIC
tory. Both showed great form, de-
spite the fact they have played to-
gether very little of late.
. Both Williams and Richards have
the ideal competitive spirit as well
as temperament. There is no bicl1er-
ing when either makes a mistake or
foozles an easy shot.
Often a faint smile spreads over
the faces of both as an indication
Of the Righteousness Of such situa-
ton, followed by tightening UP
that assures you they intend to go
out and recover the point just tossed
away.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
TERESA WERNER
SHARES IN THE
VALENTINO WILL
(Bx pIspatch A. P. wirel

LOS ANGELES, Sept 8.-The Exam
iner says Teresa Werner, an aunt Of
Natascha Rambova, and devoted
friend of the dead actor, will share
equally with Alberto and Maria
Guglielmi, brother and sister of
Rudolph Valentino in the final dis
Valentines last will drawn Septem-
ber 1, 1925 will be offered for pro-
bate in superior court here Friday.
The provisions of the testament were
disclosed by w. l. Gilbert, Valentines
confidential attorney.
The dead actors estate is valued
at $5OO,OOO, exclusive of his inter-
ests in the ''Son of a Sheik," and
"The Eagle his last pictures, which
it is expected, will gross consider
ably over million dollars. In ad-
dition to $4,000 life insurance policy.
the will lists Falcons Lair" VAL
entino's $175,OOO home in Beverly
Hills, his collection of armour and
antiques valued at $4,000. his motor
car, his horses and dogs, and a pri-
vate yacht among the properties of
the estate.
Valentines last will is said to have
broken an earlier one made in New
York naming Miss Rambova, or Wini-
fred Hudnut as she was known in
private life, as sole heir. The dancer
and former wife of Valentino is said
to have been cut off with 81 in the
subsequent will. The remainder of
the estate is left to the only other
three named heirs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
TAKE
2 FROM REDS;
PHILLIES WIN

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8. = Fighting
race Pittsburgh came to life today
and trounced Cincinnati in two games
6 to l and IL to 0. The double vic
tory brought the champions to with
in half game of the second place
Reds and three and a half games
from the league leading st. Louis
Cardinals, who were idle today The
Pirates were on a batting rampage.
They collected Is hits in the first
game off Donohue and Lucas and II
bingles in the second off Luque,
Meeker, Lucas and Nehf. Meadows
held the Reds powerless in the first
contest Keeping their hits well scat
tered. Carmen Hill, who came to
the Pirates recently from the In
dianapolis American association club,
was master of the situation in the
second game blanl1ing the visitors.
Fred Brickell, Pirate recuit out
fielder, won the batting honors of
the day with three doubles and three
singles. The Pirates play another
double-header here tomorrow with
thee Chicago Cubs as opponents.
Score:
First game: RH.E.
Cincinnati 1000 600 O1O-1 8 2
Pittsburgh ..... 100 OIL O3x-6 Is 0
Donohue, Lucas and Hargrave;
Meadows and Smith.
Second game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Two French stars

AS I watched the two French
teams in action was most Impress
ed with the play of Borotra and La
coste.
These two foreign stars ran rough
shod over one of our sectional cham
pionship teams and seemingly did it
with little or no effort.
1t is apparent that France is go
ing to offer determined resistance to
the United States in the Davis cup
play.
While Tilden and Chaplin, another
new doubles team, won their open
ing match, the play of Tilden failed
to thrill, as is usually the case. He
seemed to lack the old "pep."
Meeting him after the match it
took only a glance to realize that
Tilden's rather unsuccessful career
as a thespian didn't tend to better
his health.
Rumor has it that he dropped
plenty of money in the big adven-
ture, which would make for worry,
and worry doesn't help the condition
of any athlete.
While Tilden looks far more drawn
than usual, Vincent Richards is just
the opposite. Life abroad apparently
agreed with the former "Boy Won
der" He looks as if he could lose
five, perhaps 10 pounds to advan-
tage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
RRAVEs-GIANTs spLIr

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-The Braves div
ided a double-header today with the
Giants by winning. the second game
by e to 2 after having dropped the
opener, 5 to l.. Boston clinched the
seasons series from the Giants, 12
victories to nine, with single game
remaining to be played tomorrow.
Captain Frank Frisch played at sec
ond base for the Giants in the first
game and then retired for the day
to avoid WEAKNESS. Scores:
First game:
New York POI 600 2OO--5 10 O
Boston ......... 100 900 OOO-1 5 0
Fitzsimmons and Florence; Gene
wich, r. Smith and J. Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
ATTEMPTS CHANNEL SWIM

CAPE Girls NEz, France, Sept s.
(AP).-The English girl known as
Jane Darwin, who has been waiting
here several days to attempt the
cross channel swim, entered the wa
ter at 1926 o'clock tonight. Weather
conditions were good. Miss Darwin is
trnigy for the prize of 1000 pounds
offered by Lord RiGdel, the British
owner for anyone of Brit
ish birth who beats Miss Gertrude
Ederle's channel record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
BOSTON BEATS YANKs

NEW YORK, Sept 8. (AP).-The
Boston Red Sox checked their losing
streak of II straight here today, de-
feating New York. in the second game
of the series, to 2. Harold Wiltse
allowed onnly five hits and famed
Ruth twice, once with the sacks
loaded.
Manager Rogers Hornsby Of this
Cardinals, catcher, and O'Farrell and
the regular members of the ST. Louis
Nationals pitching staff-Alexander,
Haines; Sherde1, Rhem, Keen and
Sothoron, attended the game and got
pointers on the Yankees. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
LEGION POOL
TO CLOSE ON
SEPTEMBER 10

The American, Legion swimming
pool will close September 10, accord
ing to anhounce1nent Wednesday night
by Director H. &. Parsons 1t is like
ly that one more swimming meet,
with contests and races of various
types, will be held before the end.
ing of the season. The pool is open
afternoon and evenings and Direc-
tor Parsons states that the water is
exactly the right temperature now
for swimming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
''Iutt and Jeff"


Getting back to my opening state
ment about Little Bill" Johnston
and bud" Chandler and their possi-
bilities in the tennis doubles.
AS they walk upon the court you
are bound to SMILE for they are the
typical Mutt and Jeff" of tennis
as far as physique is concerned.
Chandler. better than six feet and
mighty husky to boot, towers over
the short and slight Johnston. How
ever, that is the only, advantage
Chandler holds as far as tennis is
concerned
Johnston soon demonstrated ITO me
that he is the same old master. His
bag of shots is unlimited. Had ma
ture endowed Johnston with a
stronger physique he would be at
the top of the heap.
The team of Johnston and Chand-
Ter certainly seems destined to be n
most formidable one in the tennis
world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Two base hits: ]. Smith. Home
run: Brown. Stolen bases: Lind
strom Q; J. Smith, Welsch; Mueller.
Sacrifices: Welsh 2. Double plays
Florence to Jackson. Left on bases
New York 7; Boston Z. Base on balls
off Wertz 1; Ring 81 Davies 1; Scott
1. Struck out: by Wertz 8; Ring 2;
Davies g. Hits: off Ring in .;
Davies 0 in q; Scott 1 in 1. Hit by
pitched ball: by Wertz (Mueller, Flor
ence). Wild pitch: Ring. Losing
pitcher: Ring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
DETROIT BEATS
INDIANS 1917:
BOSTON WINNER

DETROIT, Sept. 8. (AP).-Cleveland
lost chance to pick up a game on
the New York Yankees today, fail.
ing before Detroit, 10 to Z, while
Boston was beating the league lead
ers. The Tigers made II hits, driving
shaute out Of the box in the fourth
inning, and falling on Karr until
the sixth when Benge started pitch
ing. Manush and Fothergill continued
their personal argument for the
leagues batting leadership, each get.
ting two hits out of five times at
bat. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Two base hits: Lutzke, Eichrout.
Jameson (2), Whitehill, Tavener.
Fothergill. Double plays: J. Sewell,
Spurgeon and Burns; Lutzke and
Burns; Whitehill, Tavener and Blue.
Left on base: Cleveland 6; Detroit 6.
Bases on balls; Off Saute l; off Karr
/; off Whitehill 2. Struck out: BY
Shaute 1; by Whitehill 2. Hits: Off
Shaute, 10 in 3 Ia innings; off Kari,
5 iE 1 IL; off Benge, 2 in 8. Losing
pitcher, Shaute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Two base hits: Brickell, 2; Cronin.
Stolen base: Brickell. Sacrifice hits:
Smith. Grantham, Traynor. Double
plays: Wright to Cronin; Critz, Ford
to Pipp. Left on base: Cincinnati, g.;
Pittsburgh. 8. Base on balls off
Luque, /; Meeker 2; Nehf 2; Hill /.
Struck out: by Nehf 2. Hits: off
I1uque in (none out in 2nd) );
Lucas 2 in 9, pitched to two batters;
Meeker A in 2-s; Nehf 6 in A 1-3.
Losing pitcher: Luque.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
PHILLIEs BEAT ROBINS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. The
Phillie made it three straight over
Brooklyn today by staging a six
run rally in the ninth inning to
win by to 4. After Philadelphia
had tied the score at four-all in the
last frame Cy Williams drove out
his fourteenth home run of the year
with the bases full. Fred Leach also
hit for the circuit earlier in the
fray.
Score: r. H. E..
Brooklyn .010 110 1904 10 2
Philadelphia -. 900 100 1865 9 O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The st. Louis
Cardinals were handed another full
game margin in the National league
derby today when Cincinnati imperilled
its second place position by losing two
games to Pittsburgh, to l and IL to 0.
ST. Louis and Chicago had no game
scheduled. The Cards now have three
game lead over Cincinnati, with Pitts
burgh only two points behind the Reds.
Chicago is still six games from the top.
n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

The American league race still stood
with the Yankees maintaining their
seven game lead over Cleveland when
both teams lost their games today.
The Yankees bowed to Boston, 4 to q,
as the Red Sox broke their losing
streak that had run to II straight
games Detroit hammered out a win
owe rthe Indians, 10 to 6. The stand
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
PACIFIC CoAsr LEAGun.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, ell; Cincinnati, 10.
New York, So; Boston, Ia.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
One three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
AMERICAN AssOCIATTON.

Kansas City, 2-6; Minneapolis, IL
Toledo, 33; Louisville, 40.
Milwaukee, 21-1; st. Paul, Iii:
Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, l,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Beaumont, 8; Houston, 8.
Wichita Falls, 2-S; Shreveport, 6-1.
San Antonio, 17-4; Waco, 2-7.
Fit. Worth, 10; Dallas, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
AMNRICAN LEAGun.

Detroit, 10; Cleveland, z.
Boston, 5; New York, 2.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Only three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
1NTERNATIoNAL LEAGuE.

Newark, O-3; Jersey City, 81.
Reading, 2; Baltimore, 9.
Toronto, 16; Buffalo, 0.
Rochester-Syracuse, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

fore the Chinese lining the banks of
the Yangtse began firing.
The British party under fire at
tempted to approach the steamer
Wanting but % of the 40 men of
the British navy were killed tor
wounded. They stood by, however,
with their unprotected native boats
while the Wantung's officers leaped
overheard and rescued all of them
from the water except Chief Engi-
neer Johnson, who was wounded and
drowned.
The British gunboat Cockchafer
then bombarded the city of Wanh-
sien, it's shells doing much damage,
with an undetermined number of
Chinese casualties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
sOUTHERN AssOCTATTON.

Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga, 3; Little Rock, z.
Nashville, 8; Memphis, 4.
No others scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
CARDINALS BEAT SYRACUSE
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 8. CAP).-4
The st. Louis Cardinals, with ten
former Syracuse stars in their lineup.
defeated the Syracuse International
league stars, z to 4, in the annual
exhibition game here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
ArHLEr1cs WIN EXHIBITION

, CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Sept 8.
(AP).-The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the Chambersburg Blue Ridge
team, to 1, here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Des Moines, 6; Denver, 2.
st. Joseph, 8; Wichita, 2.
Oklahoma City, 5; Tulsa, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Totals ............33 "a IL 1
z-Batted for Ring in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Davies in 8th.
zzz-Ran for Florence in 9th.
BOSTON ABR II POAE
Jes Smith, cf ....... 2 1 3 0 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

New York ............ 'ooo ooo 1Oo-A
Two base hit: RosenthaI Home
run: Paschal Double play: Rigney,
unassisted. Bases on balls: Off Jones
1; off Wiltse 8. Left on base New
York 8; Boston 8. Struck out: BY
Jones 6; by Braxton 2; by Wfltse Z.
Hits: Off Jones II in innings; off
Braxton, in innings. Hit by pltch'
er: Jones, by Wilson. Passed balls
Bengough.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE
At San Francisco: r. H. e.
MlSSloHS 1O Id L
Miljus and E. Baldwin; Ludolph and
Walters.
At Los Angeles: r. H. E.
san FRANCISCO ................4 II U
AAOAAy WOOu .-----.------O IL q
Kunz, Mails, Griffin, Mitchell and
Vargas, Agnew; Murphy, Hulvey and
Peters. Go innings).
At Oakland: r. H. E.
Los Angeles ..~................8 ..8 IL
oakland ........----.... % 1O 8
Jacobs and Hannah; Dickerman;
Gould, Pruett and Baker, Reda
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Dispatches Want Ads-PhOne 1882
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
JULY RESULTS OF CASCADE co.
cow TESTING ASSOCIATION

Arizona, grade Jersey owned by
L. F. Thorndyke of Great Fails finai-
iy won out in her class race for lead
ing COW in butter fat production in
the Cascade County Cow Testing AS
ISOLATION. She took first place for
the month of July with production
of 1864 lbs. of milk containing 69.5
lbs. Of butter fat. A grade HoIstein
owned by P. F. Hockersmith of Sun
River took second place with 1867
lbs of milk containing 62.5 lbs. OF
butter fat Another grade Holstein
owned by Walter Peek took third
place with a production of 1867 lbs.
Of milk containing Cts lbs. of butter
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

fat and a grade Holstein owned by
Lyman and Haight took fourth place
with an average production of 1888
lbs. of milk containing So lbs of
butter fat
Sixteen herds, a total of 465 COWS
were tested during the month Of July
The average milk production was
1878 lbs. Of Min and the average
butter fat production was 3O.4 lbs.
80 of the 1855 cows produced over 10
lbs. Of butter fat.
For herds with over is head of
cows, Lyman and Haight of Gerber
is high. His IA purebred and grade
Holsteins producing an average OF
1O2l.S lbs. of milk containing s4.9
lbs Of butter fat. For herds aver
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

Miss Ann Pepos Of Great Falls is
spending her vacation here Mt the
Ledbetter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter,
Mr. and Mira. Harry Kleiv and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Junkemier and child
rsn returned TO Great Falls Monday
after spending the weekend camping
at Sheep Creek.
Jimmy and Jack O'Flynn visited
their father, Jas. O'Flynn in Great
Falls last week.
Misses Aileen and Jane Barker
came up from Great Falls Saturday
Miss Winnie Cudmore came up
from Great Falls Saturday to spend
the rest Of the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs George Liscomb.
Mrs Aaron johnson Of Great Falls
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Schenck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson and
children of Great Falls visited in Mel
hart Sunday.
Pure Extracted Honey, 1926 crop,
may be had from Phil Leveille, Belt.
Misses Agnes and Lois White spent
the weekend here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. White.
Fred Miller of Great Falls spent
the weekend at the Raymond home,
Misses Agnes Schjoldager, Daisy
Schjoldager, Katherine Spear, Alberto
Ford and Mary Louise Ford are vis-
ting here this week.
Mrs. Harry Bridgeman and child
rem left Monday for Glacier National
Park where they will meet Mr..
and then go to Portland.
Mrs. John Eisenbart of Great Falls
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Dave Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray and
Misses Genevieve and
dargery and Miss Betty Gilmarter
# Great Falls, spent Sunday on
Kings Hill
Miss Blonde Barker returned to
Great Falls last week.
Mrs. Bertha Sturman left Monday
or Butte for two weeks vacation.
drs. Royal Trip is taking her place
It R. R. Porter's store.
Mrs. Rena Schoberg, Miss Eleanor :
'choberg and Mauritz and Elmo :
ichoberg leave Saturday by car for
california where they will make :
heir future home.
Miss Eleanor Britenstein of Great :
ais is the guest Of Miss Frances :
Walker at Camp Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Trip, Misses :
ellen and Anna Trip, Carl Tripp, :
hais Peterson and Louis Sloan spent :
unday here. :
Clarence Haerman of Great Falls .
sited in Neihart Monday enroute to :.
ellowstone National Park. :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
MONARCH
-*4+@+*%*+*%***%%++

Mrs. Joe P. Smith and children
were up from Logging Greek last
week between trains. They are
spending their vacation there.
Benton Power left last week for
Shelby where he will meet his father
C. B. Power who is a business visitor
there. Mr.. c. B. Power but recently
visited at Hughesville looking after
his mining interests there.
Pure Extracted Honey, 1926 crop.
may be had from Phil I.eveilIe, Belt.
Mrs. Fred Payne and Dan Payne
were visitors in Monarch Saturday.
This Mr.. Paynes first visit to Mon
arch since her illness of a years
duration.
Mrs. J. M. Jensen and daughter
of Great Falls are spending some
time here at their cabin.
Mrs. VIM. Roth and children left
Sunday for their home in Helena
having spent the past two months
here ON their vacation. Mrs. F.
Heck and son who have spent the
past week with them returned TO
their home at Great Falls the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Buchanan are
here visiting from West Yellowstone
for q few days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

W. A. Brown and Sandy Irwin
we're visitors in town Tuesday from
their cabin on Belt Creek.
The dance given Saturday night
was a great success, a large crowd
in attendance Good music and a
good time had by ali. Sunday Mel
hart and Raynesford played a game
Of baseball Neihart being the victors
by a score Of % to 4. A bucl1ing
broncho was next on the list but
failed TO do much buclSing. He WIS
ridden by Joe Colarchick and the
second time by Joe JilIette.
Miss Annie Bottensek of Wisconsin
visited friends here last week from
the Leibetrau ranch where she was
guest. She with party of four
left Wisconsin the 14th of June by
car and have taken in every thing of
interest through Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorad Dad the parks in
Montana. They are returning this
week to their home via. South Dakota
and Minnesota.
Mrs. Ed Forsythe and children Of
Pierre, South Dakota visited friends
here last week. Her mother, Mrs.
]. Lavoie= Of Kibby= and sister, Mrs.
L. Busch accompanied her to Mon
arch and also spent the day among
friends.
Oscar English is displaying a new
sign in front of his place which reads
Peoples Cash Store, He has his
stock of merchandise in and is ready /
for customers.
Miss Anna C. Monty of Grand
Forks North Dakota with her niece
Grace Vineyard of Great Falls ar
lived Tuesday for a few weeks vaca-
ion to be spent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson Of Seat
lie are visiting friends and attending
matters here this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

aging less than is head, P. F. Hook,
ersmith of Sun River is in the lead
with 5 grade Holstein producing an
average of 1926 lbs. Of milk CON
tanning 1876 ibs-of=butter fat.
The five high herds in butter far
are:
P. F. Hockersmith Of Sun River
first with average of 43.6 lbs. End
H. NJ. Harris of Fort Shaw with av-
erage of ALI lbs. Bird, L. F. Thorn
Dyke of Great Falls with average Of
34.2 lbs. 5th, Walter Peck of Great
Falls with an average of 1873 lbs.
H. Gordon's nine grade
Jerseys led the state in average but
ter fat production of $50 pounds
during June. -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

Miss Ann Pepos Of Great Falls is
spending her vacation here Mt the
Ledbetter home.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

; ; , go + : - + = = - + ;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

Jimmy and Jack O'Flynn visited
their father, Jas. OFIynn in Great
Falls last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

%4****%4 = = = + = .
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

rsn returned to Great Falls Monday
after spending the weekend camping
at Sheen Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
Are You
Doing For Your
Punny Child?

For weak. frail, under developed
children and especially those that
have ricketts,, and need 4 sure builder
that promotes the growth OF teeth
and bones, cod liver oil is the oac
medicine supreme nothing helps like
it.
But it is nasty and rcpulsivc and
evil smelling and nearly always up
sets children's stomachs-so now up
to-date chemists advise McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Children love them as they DO
candy, because they ave sugar coated
and easy to take. One boy gained
lla pounds in seven weeks. and is
now healthy and happy--thousands Of
other children have grown strong and
robust.
Sixty tables for GO cents ut Cow
ans drug store and all druggists =
but be sure and ask for McCoy's,-
the original and genuine.
Give them to the sickly, frail child
for 30 days, and if they don't help
wonde rfQlly, your druggist is author
lied 10 hand you back the money you
paid for them.-Adv.