davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

New York state has about 5000
miles of improved highways.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

Seville. Spain, is said to have been
the first European city to have a po-
licewoman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

Never Judge what a woman wants
TO do by the things she does.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

Crawfsh by their burrowing habits
often Injure the levies of the Missis-
|, sippi river
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

The renlIy modest phIlanthropist
lets the recording angel act as his
press agent.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

When a woman dIscloses a secret
It Is always with telling effect.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

r Terence" said Mrs. Mulcahey, who
sad been dipping into Shakespeare,
this writer says there do be sermons
a stones.p
"Oi dinnaw about that" replied Ter
ince cautiously, but many's the tonne
Dive known a briekbat to heuld a
loine argymintp-Boston Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

Helena.-Purchase Of $4,000 OF
school bonds from various counties
'ras authorized Thursday at a meeting
Of the state board OF land commission.
ers. The majority of the purchases
represents funding bonds. which will
clear up Indebtedness and permit the
schools TO remain open.
Following Is a list Of the purchases /:
Lincoln county high school fupdine
bonds. xl0.374.
Fergus eeBsty District Nea715 faHd
ing bonds. S10,59f.
Choteau county rural district fund
Ing bonds. S27.5OO.
Teton county high school funding
bonds, s11.00S.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

Helena.-For the purpose of making
an inspection Of the work Of the agri.
cultural departments of schools main.
tanning such courses In northern and
eastern Montana, NJ. ]. Abbey, state
supervisor of vocational agriculture,
left Helena last week for Cascade
county. He will go TO Belt, and from
there to Big Sandy, Chinook. Poplar.
Culbertson, BaInville. FaIrview. Glen.
dive and wilbsux. Agricultural cours.
es are taught In the schools Of each
of those places.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

The biggest raid on alleged boot.
leggers yet carried out at Lewistown
was staged Saturtfuv morning by Coun.
ty Attorney .E. j. Baker and Sheriff
w. IL. Woods. Jr.. % alleged violators
of the prohibition law being arrested.
Considerable liquor was seized.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

In an effort TO broaden the COM
merciai uses of copper to help the
mining industry o stugnHnt, tire
Anaconda company has started the
experimental manufacture of copper
shingles and copper-zlnc shlngle nails.
A building at the Wasboe plant 1t An
aconda has been rooted with the cop
per shingles. No decision has been
reached as to the success OF the under
taking.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

High Winds have blown Into thu
Columbia river all Of The false work
and machinery erected for the con
structIon of a oooIfoot steel bridge at
Noxon, Sanders county. according TO
messages reeeivdh by the state high
way commission. Extent of damage
was not fixed IN the sdvices. The
storm was declared 0 have eqnaled
. tornado in force. A delay Of at least
three weeks will result The Moron
bridge IL q federal project and ltA con.
tract price ID 100000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

William Smell. a farmer living In the
Like Basin country. irrigated half
acre pntch of potatoes. and harvested
175 bushels OF splendid Blue Victor and
Early Rose potatoes. They are of
exceptionally large size and fine shape.
The soil is no different from that of
thousands OF acres Of surrounding land
which did not produce one-fourth that
amount.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

iican national conception. and now
under the leadersfip Of senator
Medill Mccormick. Of nlfpofs.
The Mccormick faction IL cred-
tied by the governor with being
back of the charges against him.
He asserts he IN the victim Of the
most malicious frame-up In Amer
ican history"
BIames ssrraetisn Bsrens.1
He charges that his alleged night
against Traction barons" is re-
sponsibIe for his plight. In speeches
this week he has charged that
State Attorney c. Fred Mortimer.
of Springfield, who s to head the
prosecution of his case. ID on the
payroll Of the Chicago surface lines.
Small's political opponents charge
that he$is the 'yes-man" of the
Thompson machine and that his
presence in the executive chair At
has completed the plans
of the Thompson Smachine for a
control OF Illinois more complete
and gripping than Tammany Hall
in New York ever contemplated.
It fs expected that the trial will
be highly sensational. as charges
and countercharges affecting prac-
tically every influential politician
in the State and many business
leaders and corporations are bound
to be made In the testimony.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
WAR IS DECLARED
AGAINST PEKlNBY
SOUTHERN: CHINESE
Hostilities Commence
As Sun Vat Sen Leads
Troops North.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Civil war
on a large scale has .br6ken out
in China and indicationss point to
possibilities of battles according
to advices received in New York
today.
Hostilities have been started by
the Canton (southern) government,
headed by DR.. Sun. Vat Sen, in an
effort to oust the Pekin ofiicials,
declared to be in the pay of for
eigners ard not representative of
the Chinese people.
The China News Bureau gives
out the following statement:
The Canton government has de-
clared war upon the Pekin govern
ment and southern Chinese troops
are beginning a drive through
Kwangsi north with Pekin as their
objective, according to cabiegrams
received today by Ma 500. repre-
sentative Of the Canton govern
ment in this country, Sun Yat
Sen will leave Canton this week at
the head of several divisions of
Southern Chinese troops and join
the army already assembled In
Kwangsi. the cablegrams state.
"'The Chinese people have decided
to do away with the so-called
leaders in Pekin, who are so. in
debt to foreign powers that they
have become mere hirelings,' said
Ma 500. and within a short time
the world will see how feeble is
the hold these militarists and poll
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
ILLINOIS ROUSED
BY PRoS'PECTOF
GOVERNORS TRIAL
Small Declares Politics Is
Back, of Charges of
Embezzlement.

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Ilhnois is to
experience for the first time in the
history of the State the spectacle
OF its governor on trial, charged
with embezzlement of State funds
and conspiracy to defraud the State.
Attorneys for both sides agreed
today that Gov. Small is to be tried
at Waukegan. ILL.,. on these charges.
indictments declare that Small did
not credit the State with interest
from approximately $4,000. 900
worth of State-owned securities
while he was State treasurer prior
to his election as chief executive.
The governor will face the bar on
October "a IL attorneys agree to the
plans of Judge Claire C. Edwards,
BEFORE whom he is to be tried.
Climax Of Political Fight.
The bringing to trial of Gov.
small is the climax of a long and
relentless political quarrel that be-.
gan with the ascendancy of Mayor
william Hale Thompson, of Chi
-cago' to political boss OF the State.
Gov. Small is the political prctege
or thompson and the Thompson
Lundin machine. which rules Chi
cago. Cook County and the State
capitol.
Opposed to Thompson and Small
is that faction of the Republican
party formerly headed by Gov.
Frank Lowden, one of the candi-
dates for President at the Repub
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
COTTRELLs NAMED
ENVOY TO BOLIVIA.

+, One Of the first appointments that.
has gone to the corps of washing
ton correspondents was made yes
terday afternoon when the President
sent. to the Senate the nomination
Of Jesse s. Cottrell. Of Tennessee.
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Min
isser Plenipotentiary to Bolivia.
Mr.. Cottrell has been in the press
gallery ten years: except when as
sistingl in Republican campaigns in
Tennessee and three years spent as
an officer in the world war. He ia
washington correspondent of a num-
ber of Southern newspapers. four of
them in Tennessee. including the
Knoxville Journal and Tribune, the
only Republican daily newspaper in
the South, which originally sent him
to washington along with the Nash
vile Banner.
The nominee for this high post
is a graduate of the University of
tennessee and Of Georgetown Law
School. He has served in the house
and senate Of the. Tennessee legis-
lature, and was for years promi-
nently identified with educational
work in his home State. 1t is stated
in administration circles that Cot
treirs selection is compliment to
Tennessee for landing in the Re-
publican column last November. He
had the Endorsement of the party
in the State, and Is said to be the
only candidate fora position from
Tennessee upon whom the warning
factions united. Cottrell has trav-
eled in Latin-American countries and
is familiar with the language and
customs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
DANVILLE FAIR j..
p BEGINS 4DAY RUN

DANvILLE, Va. Oct. little
Danville fair began for its four
day run this morning. Most of the
day was spent by the judges reach
ing decisions in awards. Many OF
the agricultural exhibits were secured
from counties more remote than
usual. owing to difficulty in obtaIn-
ing fine specimens in the drought
stricken area
The poultry and cattle exhibits
are the best ever seen here. The
new grounds on which the fair is
being shown were dedicated tonight
with a display Of fireworks.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Wage Law Attacked Again.

The minimum wage law, which
was once. declared valid by the
Court of Appeals, is again being at
tackled by the Children's Hospital,
which lost all Of the original legal
battles to have the act declared in
valid. The Appellate Court granted
a motion for rehearing and set
the case down for argument this
fall. Another motion. filed by Fe-
lix Frankfurter and Corporation
Counsel F. II. Stephens. on behalf
of the Minimum Wage Board. to
have the court set aside the order
granting the rehearins, wa refused
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Honor Chinese Republic.

The Chinese residents of Wash
ington Monday celebrated the
tenth anniversary of the founding
of the Chinese Republic with a din
ner at the Oriental Restaurant and
with the display of the tri-colored
republican flag from more than 500
business establishments and homes.
The dinner was attended by DR..
E. T. Len, of the George Washing
ton University, DR.. ". u. Wang, Drs.
Lee, Chang and Tsai. of the Chinese
Education Bureau, DIR. Chen, Of
Georgetown University, and DR.. ].
c. U. Lynn, Of the Chinese govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

prise, your daughter ate the two pieces you
gave her and asked for another. Peace now
reigns at your table. Betty loves" Bond
Bread. Her healthy smile proves it.
She will always love" it That Bond of
ours on every wrapper is our guarantee
that she will like Bond Bread as much next
year and ten years from now, as she does
today. That Bond obligates us to keep
faith with that most particular connoisseur,
your daughter.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Gas Range Proves Success.

Scott Gas Appliance Company
claims the distinction of being the
only manufacturing concern in the
country, which has succeeded in
combining all of the principles of
coal range cooking and water heat
ing into a gas range, according to
an announcement made last night
by ]. G. Scott, president of the COM
pany, and developer of the new
range. For the past two years this
improved gas range has been in use
In this city but not until recently
has 1t been manufactured on a scale
large enough to warrant its sale
throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Though You're Af0ot,
Blame May Be Yours

Pedestrians contribute to WASH
ington's growing traffic accident list,
Capt. Albert ]. Headley. chief of the
traffic bureau. told the Optimist Club
at Its weekly luncheon at the Ar
lington Hotel yesterday,
Accidents could be prevented by
forethought and care. Capt. Headley
said. THE motorist is not always
to blame. as has been shown by the
majority Of the verdicts of coroner's
juries on the eight fatal trafiic cas-
ualties Of the present fiscal year"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
What Congress Did
Yesterday.
SENATE

Proceedings of October II.
Met at II o'clock and recessed at
6s25 until II today.
-, Senafor. smo0t spoke In behalf
of his sales tax plan as q substi-
tute for the @petty, annoying. dis
criminatory and unfairs taxes u the
present. explaining I'm detail the
features to which objections lad
been raised and saying that his PRO.
posed method was busines like and
beneficial to business and In bound
to come In time.
Investigation Of conditions In
Haiti continued by special COM.
mfttees of which senntor Mccormick
In chairman.
Hearings ON bill providing for the
gradual adoption of the. metric sys-
TEN Of weights and measures he
gun by Mnnufacfurers' Committee.
Assistant Alto ~ General Strong
explained to lie judiciary COM
mittee the crowded Federal court
dockets and said many aditiOnal
Judges would be required without
reRar dto the prohibition cases In
volved.
The Senate passed . bill autho-
rizing the Secretary of Treasury to
convey lnnd to the State of Mis-.
souri, for the enlargement of the
State capitol at Jefferson City, Mo.
senator Harrison again nayed Re-
publican policies as dilatory and
afniless, declaring that sunless u
tax bill In presented that meets
with the approval of the pesple. in
part mt least. we (the Democratic
senators) will kill the conference
report ON the bill that is passed,
Watson, who declared the Missis-
sfppi Senator's speeches were amus-
ing and Inconsistent and rebuked
the Democrats In general for eriti-
cising back-biting and throwing
menkey-wrenches into the machin-
cry. while Republicaas, who Were
loyal to every good move the former
adminisfration made, are bending
their energies to bring relief to the
country and redeem their pledges.
Senator Watson charged that there
In n well defined nlibuster AGAINST
the tax bill and other meahures to
throw the tariff bill over to next
year as close to the campaign -
possible.
Additional amendments to the tax
BILL were submitted by Senator
TrammeIi.
Nominations receiveds Jesse 8.
Cottrell, Tennessee, to be minister
to Bolivia, George w. Upton. Ohio,
to be q member Of the Federal
Trade Commission; J. Walter Jones,
HoRolulu, to be collector of internal
revenue, Hawaii, Robert Z. Todd.
New York, to bef Commissisner of
Immigration. port of New York, and
. humber of Srmy promotions.
The Senate confirmed n large
number of pestmasters and several
general appointments.
HOUSE.
Met at noon. adjourned At 2,20
p. m. until noon today.
House Committee Meetings oetobe,
IL. 1891.
Public Buildings and Grounds
George Wa.hinston Memerau hin
1850, open.
Judicisry-AntiIynchins bill, 10,
executive.
Naval ARairs-Bm to reinstate
certain midshipmen In the Naval
Academy, 1880, open.
Ways and Means-Refundinr Of
foreign debit 1880, executive.
To be ealiedSfn the morning,
30S-Rules.
Bills Introaueed.
James, Michigan-To provide fer
the cessfon to the state Of Miehi.
gan of certain public lanSs In the
county of Ish, State Of Miehigan.
Resolutions Introduced.
Fitzgerald, Ohio-Proyfdinr far
the investigation of the Washington
Police Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Thankful He Was Not q Woman

The late Lawson TAFT, Of England.
the great woman's doctor. said he never
went to bed at night without thanking
Heaven he was not born q woman. No
doctor ever knew better than he what
women have to suffer at some times OF
their lives. 1t was an Americsn woman
long since passed to her reward. who
introduced a combinat tion Of roots and
herbs called Lydia 4. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. that has proved won
derfully. successful In mitigating suffer.
ing and relieving diseases Of women. IL
has brought relief to Thousands Of WON
en- who suffered from female ilis-ZAdv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
SENATOR GARRETT
is SERIOUSLY I'LL

-DANVILE, Va, Oct. 1I.-state
Senator A. A. Garrett. chairman of
the senate finance committee. is in
a hospital at Martinsville in seri-
Gus condition as the result of an
aggravated case Of appendicitis. He
has been operated upon and. al
though quite i'll. doctors believe he
will recover. provided no further
complications set In.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
The Bond that builds
the health that smiles

DEITY, eat your breadl" you used to
- say. And she would pout, and only
nibble, complaining that she didn't like
bread.
Then one day, you won an unexpected
victory. Someone told you about Bond
Bread-how it got its name from Bond
printed on the wrapper-how that Bond
guaranteed Bond Bread to be as pure as
your homemade.
So you bought loaf, and to your sur
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

ticians have upon the China that
they claim to govern.
. 1t is declared that Sun Vat Sen
has 100000 troops, equipped with
modern arms, including fourteen
batteries Of cannon and seventeen
airplanes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
The
Involuntary
Vanp ~

Every morning-Daily and Sum
day-in THE HERALD, starting next
Friday, October I4th.
If you are not already getting
THE HERALD delivered to your door
by exclusive HERALD carrier, now is
the time to order and not miss a single
chapter of this serial Fill out the cou-
pom and mail it. The Herald carrier
will deliver your paper promptly and
regularly.
Fill out the coupon now.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

Grain and small-sized coal are be-
ing loaded on steamers and trans
ferred from bin to bin by COM
pressed air
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
DEATHS

.->~~s~s~>~>~~-->-~>-~~-
BHooKE-0n Saturday, 0etober 8, 1871,
wife of Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke,
U. 8. A, retired. aged 70 years. .
months. 6 days.
Interment at Arlington National Cemetery
Wednesday, October II. 1921. at 2s3e
p. m. "a,
HoHH-on Tuesday. October II. 1921, at
the Children's Hospital. CHARLES ED
WARD, only son Of Edward r. and
Bertha @. Rohms
Services Wednesday. October II, 1921 at
p. m, from 3545 Holmead place
northwest Relatives and friends in
syited to attend. Interment private
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

she whispered. "I love you, Steve!
I'll never love anyone else as long as
live! Kiss mer'
No mortal man could have resisted
that appeal.
With the young beauty-the lure
of her in his arms-Stephen Dale for
got his inhibitions. He crushed her to
him, feeling in every nerve of him the
soft contours of her slim young body.
And she yielded up to him with rap
turous abandon her lips and eyes and
throat and the tips OF each white finger
Is every woman vamp at heart?
Are you one yourself? Read Mildred
Barbour's powerful serial
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Daughters of America.

Independent Council, No. ., held
busy session Monday evening
with q large number present. The
relief committee reported quite a
number Of members III and under
their care. Including the secretary,
Mrs. Elissbeth Lariviere. One ap-
plicant was elected to membership.
Acting Secretary Annie Weeks was
Instructed to ask the State coun-
clor to return Past State Councillor
c. H. Miller as deputy for the en-
suing year. Past National Coun-
cilor Mrs. Elisabeth sewell enter
tained with q graphic account OF
the recent Ohio State session and
also Of the spisndid work OF the
order In Detroit Chairman Hattie
Miller reported that plans were un-
der way for the entertainment of
the STATE ana subordinate councils
on Monday. October II,
Mrs Louise Cody. 8. C.. has des-
iEnated Monday, October 10. for 4
denptieG meeting. All deputy
stske councillors are expected to at
tend and invited TO ask and discuss
any question relating to the order
State Councillor Cody 10 soliciting
the opinions Of the several councils
as to whether they wish to enter
another canvass and corporate
class Initiation or whether they
prefer to hold their own cissses
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Patriotic Order Sons of
America.

The regular meeting of Washing
ton Camp No. 2. Patriotic Order Sons
Of America was held at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Iss K street south
west, last Monday night. In spite
Of the hot weather a large attend
ance enjoyed the exercises Of the
evening. Brother K. s. Hardy. form
erly OF Charlottesville. Va. but
now a resident OF this city, was
present and made an interesting
talk. Brother J. H. Murphy. OF
Colonial Beach, Va. was also pres
ent and made a talk which was en-
'joyed by all. Brother Murphy asked
the members to visit him when in
his city.
Brother J. II. Pstten was elected
tionai Camp, which meets at Allen
town, Pa. on September 2S. In
spector W. 8. johnson was Installed.
The members who have been out
of the city for the summer are be-
ginning to return and the prospects
Of weii-attended meetings are good.
The camp has been honored by the
presence of many visiting brothers
during the summer A number Of
members residing temporarily in
the city have attended the meetings
-A~niarly since their arrival here.
Visiting members are always well
core
A large crowd is expected next
Monday night. Refreshments will
be served. Meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
VTTIEs AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCIETIES CD
Kallipolis Grotto
Fall Ceremonial
Causing Interest

Much interest centers In the fall
ceremonial of Kallipolis Grotto. which
Is to be staged sometime during octo-
ber. Monarch c. p. Boss has appealed
to the membership for q large class.
to enable him to stage q ceremonial
Of unusual proportions and novelty.
The full ritualistic ceremony VIII be
exemplified under the direction Of Past
Monarch Charles d. Shakelford. The
date and place have not yet been de-
the nature of the added features and
the size Of the class. From all indica-
tions a record-breaking class will seek
the mysteries Of the enchanted realm
and Monarch Boss Is anxious to FUR
nish an initiatory ceremony that will
long dwell in the minds Of the neo-
phytes- A stampede Is on to swell the
class and all signs point to- grand
and glorious ceremonial.
Chief Justice NJ. W. Pickering has
been called to Syracuse on account
of the illness of his mother.
The Grotto will have charge Of the
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home on October Q. Prophet Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson will conduct the
services.
The opening dance Of the season Of
the Groto band and drill corps at the
New Willard Hotel on September II
was largely attended Notwithstanding
the warm weather. The next dance
will be held on October 81 at the New
Willard Hotel.
The Grotto band played for Joppa
Lodge on the evening of Septem-
Der l9
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Equality Post.

Equality Walter Reed Post, No.
2s4, will hold its next meeting Oc-
tober 6 and during the membership
campaign all members are re-
quested to become boosters. Addi-
tional application cards may be OBJ
tanned from any officer of the post
Those members located in Walter
Reed Hospital are requested to call
on Bernard ,Rosman, Ward No. "a,
regarding the membership cam
'paign.
Comrades Bethlehem. Beck and
Donaldson have been appointed a
committed to revise the bylaws of
the post and anyone who has any
suggestions to make should shoot
them in now.
At the next meeting the delegates
will have returned from our en-
campment and an interesting re-
port Is expected from them as to
the activities In Detroit
Comrade Charles g. Holman has
been appointed to look after the
post publicity in Hyattsville. Ber-
wyn and College Park. his address
being Maryland University, College
Park, Md.