davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-11
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The Associated Press is exclusively entltitcu
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of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-05-11

\ congressional investigation fre-
quently results in revivinG Il large
number of suspicious without con
firming them.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Audience Lacking q.

Are you interested in Arctic ex-
ploration?'
"Of course answered Senator Sor-
ghum although L can't understand
why anybody should travel so far in
order to reach place where there's
nobody at all to make a speech to-"
Evening star., 1926-05-11

IL spite of his conspicuous ;ictiYi-
ties in many fields, the late William
Jennings Bryan seems likely t" 10"
remembered chiefly as the hest press
agent Darwin ever had.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
The EiSll..

It's time to go fishin'. The skies are
aglow.
The sun gilds the waters that tran
quilly flow.
It's time to go fishin' when meadows
are green.
And the moth gayly glides through the
blossoming scene.
Who cares for the conquest of barb
and of bait
Of some foolish swimmer who made a
bad date?
When the bonds that have held us to
toiling we loose
The poor fish must serve as the pleas
ure's excuse.
"a wise man." said the Chinese
philosopher, Hi Ho, "avoids the friend
ship Of fool; who must in courtesy
pretend to seek wisdom, while the wise
man must. in equal courtesy, pretend
to admire foolishness."
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Relief for the farmer is discussed
in terms which may tempt the agri-
culturist to abandon his level acres for
the fields of high finance.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Inconsistent.

INCONSISTENT.
Nv wife will smoke q cigarette.
Tobacco she admires; and yet
MY use of it she much deplores
And throws my old pipe out of doors!
Jud Tunkins says friendship ceases
in a poker game, but starts up again
when some one has to borrow from the
big winner.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

A strike in Great Britain makes lit
tie difference to the soap box orators
who did little real work in the first
place.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
DEVELOPMENTS,

Does your boy Josh know anything
about n farm?''
HE has found one thing about the
dear old home that I never dreamed
Of" answered Farmer Corntossel. "It
only took him one morning to show
me where we could put a golf course, a
tennis court and a motion picture
studio"
Evening star., 1926-05-11
The same pathetic story.

Some people," said Uncle Eben,
cant even read de Bible without
lookin' foh an excuse to find fault"
Evening star., 1926-05-11
From One War to the Next.

History repeats itself
With much parade and glory
And merely brings down from the
shelf
Tbo Sor,o ,,athetic story
Evening star., 1926-05-11

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morn
ing edition is delivered by carriers within
tho city at 60 cents per month: daily .s only,
40 cents per month: sunday only. 20 cents
per month. Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone Main 5000. Collection is mace py
carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Needless 20 say, Bill Jones believes
that his filling station has the best To-
cation in Washington. We might con-
tinue giving you further specimens
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Yet they have lacked central lead
ership. Will they overcome that by
selecting at the coming conference a
new caliph, from outside the new
Turkish influences? There are indi-
cations that the aggressive TIN Sa'ud
Evening star., 1926-05-11
The Evening STAR Newspaper Company

:. l1th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave-,
New York Office: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office. Ii Regent St. London..
England.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

"a campaign of this Sort declares
the Oklahoma City Times, calls out
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
GREAT THRONGS OF
AUTOS in THE NORTH

If thousands and thousands of see
mic Arizona photographs are not en-
tered in the "See Arizona" scenic pho
to contest being conducted again this
summer by chambers of commerce OF
the state in cooperation with the Arl-
zona Industrial congress, it won't be
because plenty of Arizonans haven't
been "Seeing Arizona First" and
Seeing Arizona Again
Never, say garage men, have they
seen more Arizona cars IN this sec
tion of the state. With them, OF
course, are the great number OF out
side cars that have come to be the
usual thing in northern Arizona ev-
cry summer, but the Arizona vaca-
ZIONIST stands out because more are
coming every week. Estimates on the
number of summering Arizonans in
this locality, including Mormon Lake,
Oak Creek and other adjacent resort
areas, run as high as 10000 and more,
and that figure is conservative.
At 10 o'clock last Monday morning,
certainly a dull time, an Industrial
congress representative counted nine
Phoenix, two Tucson, one Douglas
and one Globe car parked in a single
block in Flagstaff. Around the cor
ner, entirely out of the business dis
trict, were three Phoenix, one Tucson,
one Yuma and one Prescott car. Be-
tween Rice and Springerville, and be-
tween Springerville and Flagstaff the
Industrial congress man figured that
he saw an average of 100 Arizona
cars a day, vacation bound.
The Industrial congress and coop
Grating chambers of commerce are
concentrating efforts now on getting
out a record number of entries for
the scenic photo contest, in which cash
prizes of $50, $25, SIS and $40 are
offered for the best scenic photos ta-
ken in Arizona this year by any resi-
dent of Arizona excepting profession
al photographers. Pictures may be
entered through any chamber of COM
merce, but should be turned in early.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
REPUBLICANS WHO Do
THINGS ARE FOR CLARK

According to the concensus of
opinion among most of the republican
party officials and leaders in the
state, E. S. Clark will be the republi-
can nominee for governor" Raymond
Dyas, in charge of the Clark primary
campaign, declared at Clark head
quarters today, eve are in receipt of
advices from the following well known
party officials, indicative of the
mounting tide of sentiment for Clark:
"Thos. E. Camphs}, republican ma
tional committeeman, who has en-
dorsed Clark's candidacy, declares he
will be the nominee, as does W.. w.
Pickrell, secretary, and l.. ii. van
Spanckeren, treasurer, respectively,
of the republican state committee.
They declare he Will carry Maricopa
county by two toSsne majority.
"H. S. Corbett, republican state
chairman, and Ralph Bilby, republican
county chairman of Pima county, who
have endorsed Clark's candidacy, say
he will carry Pima county by 750 ma
jority.
al. w. Alexander, republican coun-
ty chairman of Yuma, who has en-
dorsed Clark, and other Yuma party
leaders, say his majority in Yuma
county will be overwhelming.
81. Allen Ware, republican county
chairman of Mohave, who has en-
dorsed Clark, Robert W. Wilde, chair
man of the Clark club there, and
other Mohave leaders, say Clarks
majority there will be extremely
large.
~. o. Freeman, republican county
chairman Of Navajo, Joseph w. Smith
secretary and others espousing the
Clark cause there, say his majority
will be large.
"F. A. Woodward, chairman of the
Gila county republican committee,
who has endorsed Clark's candidacy.
and party leaders generally there say
Clark will carry Globe but that the
opposition will probably carry Miami,
where the Van Dyke democratic ma
chine is very active in behalf of the
other candidate. However, they be-
lieve ella county as whole will re-
turn Clark a small majority. 5
as P. Fletcher, Graham county
chairman, and others who have en-
dorsed Clark's candidacy there, say
Graham county will go three to one
for Clark
IN. Twain Clemans, republican
county chairman of Pinal, and other
party leaders there say Pinal is safe
for Clark. 2,
"In Santa Cruz county, !Chas. L.
Fowler, county chairman, who has EN-
dorsed Clark, says the vote will be
close but that he thinks Clark viii
carry it.
an Apache and Greenlee. counties,
Mr.. Clark has received the personal
assurances of county committee off
cials that he can safely count on ma
jorities there.
"a. G.. Baker, republican county
chairman of Yavapai county, who
has endorsed Mr.. Clark's candidacy,
says Yavapai county will give Mr.
Clark rousing majority.
ain Cochise county where the party
officials are espousing the cause OF
Judge Clark, a majority of at least
1000 is predicted.
Summing up these numerous party
official endorsements and assurances
of victory, it is apparent that senti-
ment in the republican party in the
state is overwhelmingly in favor OF
Judge Clark being the republican
nominee. These party officials know
that Mr.. Clark is the only candidate
available that can defeat the demo
cratic candidate whoever he NAV be. y
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
VALENTINO FAMOUS ACTOR
DIED MONDAY NEW YORK

Rudolph Valentino, original "sheik"
of the movies, died Monday in New
York.
Death occurred at 1910 o'clock
eastern daylight time at the Poly
technic hospital. 49,
The cause of death was given Off
cially as septic endocarditis, resulting
from the double operation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
Way of the Law

"How is it you have no lawyer to
defend you ?"
"As soon as they found out that I
hadn't stolen the money, they would
mt touch the case"
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-27
5 100000
10000
10000
10000
1,270.00
S 100000

:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
THE LOOSE STOCK NUISANCE

Numerous complaints of respassing by cattle have been
heard during the last few weeks.
1t has been asserted that of the city
turn their out at night and pick them up early
morning.
According to the complaints heard gardens which have had
ncessant all have been destroyed night when
gates have been inadvertently left OPEN In the
of the garden stated that his fence broken down by the
acious animals
city ordinance prohibits the running of animals at large
within the city limits Horses loose tramped up lawns
ruined parking and made of than yard Cows
being driven to pasture have Toasted for eept
lawns or gardens before they have been driven
OF course the for this that city marshal
nor other officer whose duty to look after this
most people would that fairness decency
would prevent owners from allowing their damage their
neighbos property lot people are opinion that
may be good church member supporter dry
Laws and hundred cent American if he
out at night to ruin the looks of the city spoil summer
work for the neghbOr he is mighty poor neghbor and worse
citizen Occasionally gets accidentally possible not
through the owners fault This deliberate turn
81 stcint the streets upon other peoples prom
e makes the deer awbreaer ne should receive
she maximum fine allowed by law.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
HObsOn Personals

More than 1900 shares Of stool
id various ranch, petroleum and
townsite companies, al a part Of thl
assets of the Simeon 8. Hobson es-
tate, will on September 80 at Ppm
be offered for sale at the court house
in Great Falls according to a notice
filed in district court last Wednes-
day by Francis w. Sharpe, executor
of the estate. Notes secured and
unsecured and having a face value
in excess Of 100000, will also be Of
fered for sale at that time.
Notes receivable secured by mort
cages, and which viii be sold in
clude one for $10,215 signed by Jes-
sic s. Pearson and another for
s11, 725 signed by NJ. L. QUAD, and
other notes include one from the Box
Elder Sheep company with a face
value Of ss8,047 and others totalIing
S4,S4O.
The list of stocks to be disposed
IF include, the following.
Raynesford Townsite company, 70
Ihares; Stanford townsite, 1866; Che
eau TOWNSHIP, 80; Windham town.
lite, II; Geyser townsite, u; Lem
ngton townsite, 80; Paris TOWNSHIP,
10; Spion KOp townsite, "a; North
m Land company. 400; Great Falls
Brick & Tile company, 142; Tri-City
)il company, $500; Judith Basin
iercantile company, 1875; all shares
I the Mcdonald Sheep company;
,ingbury Gas & Electric. 10; Liberty
Walker Oil company, 1000; Tri-City
10; Greybull-Montana Oil,
600; Hotel Investment company,
D; Fergus county Fair association,
D, and the Meadow Lark country
ub, l.
Bonds of the Lewistown Masonic
odge, par value $500, and bonds of
e Hotel Investment company Of
elena, par value, $4,000 will also b.
fered for sale, as we'll as the es-
ties interest in machinery and ,
lick manufacturing buildings at the !
reat Falls Brick & Tile company I
ant. Several hundred lots in the b
1T Mountain & Local addition
Neihart, 145 acres in section 81, =
wnship IA north, range 10 east, :
d five acres of land in section 1, '
wnship 20, north of range 8 east, r
also included in the list Of assets
be sold. g
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
sIMMs COMMUNITY FAIR

Simms will be held September rs.
G. A. Rassley, Smith-Hughes In
structor at the Simms High School
is taking care Of local arrangements
Excellent interest in community af-
fairs and fine crops in the Simms
district indicate that there win be
a fine little fair at Simms on Sept
rs. Be there!
Exhibits from this fair viii be sent
to the 4th Annual Corn and Live
stock Show and 10th Annual 4H Club
Fair at Great Falls. September so,
October LIST and End.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
PIANO FOR SALE

We have a high grade piano left on
our hands near Belt. We will sac
rifice the price and make terms as
low as $1,000 per month. If inter
ested write.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
Business Readers

Advertisements under this heading
Ten Cents per Bns for each insertion
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
GOOD ROADS BILL
TO HELP FARMERS
Auto Owners Pay for Roads
If No. 81 Passes. Counties
Get More Roads By This
Plan.

How the Initiative Good Roads BIZ
Number 81, coming 70 the peoples
vote on November 2. will help the FAR.
mer, Ia answered by the Montana Au-
tomoblle Association fostering tn.
movement.
First, and most important Of all,
good roads, built snder this plan, will
save money. They save tire wear
gasoline consumption. and general de
probation on all vehicles. They en-
able the farmer to produce and market
side products the year around, reduce
the time-distaBce to his market, ane
he can haul one-third heavier loads
over them.
Good roads increase property values
No matter how productive the soil. no
matter how attractive the improve
ments, how pleasant the climate. or
how well the buyer likes the country,
be will balk at a stretch OF ruts or
mud leading to the place. The deal Is
lest before he gets there. he doesn't
want something that won't pay; he
will not buy something that he cannot
reach in comfort and safety.
While the one cent Increase ia the
gas tex will cost the average driver
from $3.50 to IS year, 1t will save
him at the same time At least sQ5 in
general wear
Whereas, under the present law, the
coanties' roads must be maintained |
With funds from automobile license
Fees and regular levIes, the Federal |
roads would, under Initiative Meas
lre Number 81. be maintained by the
Itate with gas tax money and federal
lid thereby secured thus releasing all
,ther revenues fO- the construction of
more lateral roads, putting more farms
n direct contact with a good road syF-
EN-.
Grain, hay. and all loose products
ire always lost along a rough road.
they are saved on good roads
Not only do good roads pay In mon
Y, they pay In general ccntentment
nd happiness, things as essential 70
wing as money making. II q farmer
nd his family can have ysAr-around .
with their friends, II .
hey can 60 In comfort 20 entertain
lents and social gatherings. life for .
hem is much mere worth while. .
Children can be sent to school the
III term II the community has good
,ads. II is a matter OF only q few
inutes to take them there and bring ),
lem back.
Good roads save time. They give !,
10 farmer leisure for recreation. visit
e, or whatever he likes. They re-
ase him from the grind that sends :
many men and boys TO the cities.
Both the National Grange and the
merican Farm Bureau Federation pes :
Toned Congress at their last conven- a
ms to continue Federal Aid Far /
FRS the country over have approved
cd roads. and there Is little doubt
e Montana farmers will approve |
EN- en- November q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

American Press Assn. FOreiep
Advertisina Representative
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

Rafsrsd IN the Postoffce at Belt.
Mons.. aa Second Claas Mai
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
PROHIBITION AFFRONTS OLD
NOTIONS OF LEGAL RIGHTS.

That the federal government is
preparing to pay tipsters for infor-
nation leading to the seizure Of rum
boats is an announcement that viii
be received with mixed feelings by
that section of our population which
is seeking to form an abstract
judgment upon. post-prohibition prob
lens.
This step is to be taken under the
awards and compensation" section
of the tariff act Of 1922. Which
means, in turn. we would suppose,
that the Volstead act is to be con-
strued as a customs act.
We wonder whether the theory on
which payments for tips are ex-
tended TO rum running may not be
open to legal question. We should
like assurance that the move is NOT
merely one more Of those bright
ideas which have made the admins
tration Of prohibition step across our
old notions of constitutional and
statutory intent.
The list has been long and rather
frightening one. We have been in
trOduced to the theory of no trial by
jury for liquor cases. sDoubIe
Jeopardy" has crept into the arena.
The creation Of the twelve-mile limit
and the rulings as to liquor on
American liners have been unlocked
for novelties. Now we are to see the
customs service become ''revenooers'
where there is no revenue.
The practice Of paying informers
s always hateful It may serve the
government, but it opens so wide the T:
ioor TO personal spite and petty per- (
ecutiOn that free peoples have ever :
cared it's effects. That il has 4
erved without public scandal in the !
ustoms work Is probably due to the I
ecrecy that enshrouds It and to the d
act that the service has been in the a
aain one Of the high standards Of 2
onor.
Here, we believe, is an actual :,
anger point for the new ruling :,
The administration Of prohibition Z
as brought about forms Of lawless. n
ess and dishonesty that were never
ictured even by its bitterest foes in =
days. One estab-
shed and definite evil is the de-
auching Of the Coast Guard. Is the
lstoms service 10 be similarly I'M
srmined3
The new tipster ruling may raise
"a more temporary barrier against
e flow Of liquor into the country. /
IL not, on the other hand, estab, |
hing q new debauehing influence
r the public and for a federal
rvice that has heretofore stood
gh in general esteemg
Torn The New York Evening Post l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

WANTED-WiIl pay cents for each
copy Of the Belt Valley Times of
August 26 brought to this office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

which are to be passed upon by them at election
Some unsatisfactory and ctzen
failed mentally decide just how these shall
their ballots but initiated measure No 81 should moi
require elaboration the part of the voter before it re
ceives his unqualified approval
Montana is the only state without definite plan
WOlvng the acceptance and of Federal Aid Montana
could match $4,000 of Federal last This
the fund and edistbuted to the other states
who making use Of the governments offer
Because projected federal aid highways
those highways already built being maintained in
proper
the that many citizens
bring reports roadways
where might THINK mat Montana roads par
those in other states and be satisfied.
that state highways unsatisfactory
and that county roads
hate which up future payment like
the menacing figure of a mortgage
The thing which be said of bondssues that all
the in the must help them whether they
may be jewellers within the city limits not
Knowing the situation, Erickson called
gher forty business of the state last spring and Initiative
Measure No 81 is the result of their combined efforts
This bill provides for cent tax gallon gasoline in
place of the present cent tax 1t provides that the entire
raised from this cent tax be placed the credit of the State
Highway Commission that only per cent of this may
be spent for administration and engineering that 80
cents out of dollar be used match federal aid
to be spent on the roads of the state
Neither any other are robbed by
this redistribution It leaves half the automobile money
the hands of the county commissioners which added
rived from the special road tax should allow money
of less to be spent upon the county roads
The best part of the plan this years the
state will have hard surfaced roads SOUTH from
east to west and all paid shall paid the added Tax
IN drbets of five cents and not have
noticed it.
is figured that the average paid by each
automobile will $3.50 per year paid as afor
In Cascade county there completed 38 miles federal
highway in the National Forests 100 miles built county
funds have matched federal funds There 72 miles still
De built before the state program county
has outstanding bond issue of 100000 showing the CON-
peted roads have not been paid for and years
we shall be paving interest well principal far as we
can and have given this matter consideration
there is only thing for do to vote for
Initiative Measure No 81 If wish able in the future
ranstom call friends in Raynesord Geysr or
II we wish that 70 miles of highway in Cascade
county to be completed without another bond issue
One point has not been touched upon general a.
the cost of running tractors for farm work We suppose that m
It fact that the farmer who his tractor with
gasoline win the added but dsae excepted
from the workings Of this covered
therefore the solution of this of the problem must
lie In the use of kerosene distilate as fuel IT,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

LOST Dark Brown Cow branded
on right ribs. Notify Sta -
ley Klimas, Belt. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

lCopyriEht. 1925. In United States and
Alliance All rights reserved.