davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
pretty satisfactory.

PAtSlg Satio4otbCAy+
Other candidates who have de-
clared their intentions Of seeking nom
nations are Mrs. Emily Myers, who
would succeed herself as county sup
e~rintendent, and who will file on the
republican ticket. A. S. Broustead.
present county treasurer, will again
seek the nomination for that office on
the republican ticket, and II. U.
Brownlee, present clerk and recorder
will file on the republican ticket and
again seek that office. Ed. f. Jersey
present incumbent Of the assessors
office, also would succeed himself,
and will seek the republican NOM
nation.
Henry Murray of Hobson will oppose
Mr.. Brownlee for the republican NOM
nation, this furnishing n of the few
party contests that are expected to
show up. IL will give my personal
attention to the work Of the office and
will conduct the office with a mini
mum of help and in the most eco
nomical manner consistent with good
business is the platform upon which
Murray will make his campaign.
Democratic candidates from the var
ious parts Of the county are expected
to begin filing their declarations
shortly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

David J. Ryan, Great Fails attorney,
filed Tuesday as a candidate for the
democratic nQsnination of county at
torney. Mr.. Ryan was not mentioned
as a possible candidate until a few
weeks ago when his friends started
his political boom and gained his CON
sent to run.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29

Late Monday evening much of this
section of the county enjoyed a heavy
shower, the effects of which has been
to keep the crops growing at their
best. While considerably newly cut
alfalfa was caught, what little dam
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29

George H. Gerhart of Briggeman
coulee passed through the city Tues
day evening on his way home from
Great Falls, where he had been with
an auto load of dressed pork, for which
he received IA cents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29

XYyL-. pay more for flour that Is
WIN no better than Beltana
when you can buy direct
and save money! BeItana 40 pound
sack, $2.f5. 9s pound sack $500 at
Belt Farmers Elevator. Get your sup
pk of flour now, before flour adj
wances again.-Adv. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29

age it may have done to it was more
than offset by the benefit to growing
grain, and no complaints have been
heard. The cutting Of first crop al
faIfa is now general " the district
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29

the discussion was that this price
should be raised, and a committee was
appointed TO ask the grain commiss-
sioner that he allow an increase.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
DOLIN HIGH MAN IN LAST
WEEKS GUN CLUB SHOOT

Pete Dolin broke % out of a possible
25 birds in last weeks Gun club shoot,
thereby getting right up among the
leaders. The score was as follows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
Opportunity Ca, !. $ co.:

ing the ne~cessaries Of life does not
present itself every day Come to the
Farmers Elevator and buy your four
and save money and let us convince
YOU that Beltana Flour is equal to any
flour you are now using. 10 pound
sack Beltana SAILS. 98 pound sack
81. 00.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29

In last nights shoot j. <. Harris
made a perfect score, breaking all of
the AZ birds shot at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
SHOWER FOR BR1DE-ELECr

On Friday afternoon. from to s o'clock, Mrs. J. R. Bowling of ozark entertained at bedroom shower, honoring Miss Vida Doster, a bride elect. Her lovely home on College street, was never more beautiful than CT this occasion Miss Annie. Laurie -,arnard, received the guests in the sun parlor and Mrs Grover Flow CTS and Miss Mae Ella Mum served hot chocolate from table made beautiful with violets and Roman hyacfnths
 Yellow buttereups in baskets and wall vases ewere used in the lower sun parlor where Miss Mary KoIb i ing line: Mrs. J. R. Bowling, Miss Vida Doster, Mrs. Lydia A. Doster. Mrs. Julian K. Holman and Mrs Eu- gene Butler, two recent brides. Mrs. Ralph Valentine received in the music room. and Mrs. A. T. Dowl- l ing played number of selections during the afternoon.
 In the living room and dining room l the Valentine idea was carried out with hundreds of red hearts and red roses. The table was spread with beautiful handmade cover and In the center was a red satin heart-shaped pillow. on which stood kewpie bride-from the electrolier four cu- pids, with bows and arrows were sus- pended among red hearts.
 The lovely gifts were drawn in cart. which was made into large Valentine by Rachel Bowling, the lit tie daughter of the hostess. The packages were opened and displayed by the honoree, who was seated on an elevated throne, decorated with hearts and kewpies. At 4:S0 o'clock a lovely salad plate with hand painted souvenirs was served to so guests by Mrs. w S. Jimmerson, Mrs H. O. Bowling, Mrs. Barrow Garner, Mrs. R. R. Chalker and Miss Dannie Williams, Mrs. Pearfe Goodwin and Miss Annie Gene Crawford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MUSIC STUDY CLUB PROGRAM

A program of unusual brilliance was presented to the members of tho Music Study club on Thursday morn- Ing.
 The music of the beloved Wagner was continued and Mrs. Richard ] Iwoodson introduced the program swith an explanation of the operas given. Mrs. Woodson's talk was most Illuminating, and made the pro- gram much more interestingly It Is not often in a local club that 1 one can find six pianists of such skill as to render the beautiful overture | from Die Meistersinger" as 1t was rendered on Thursday morning by our own musicians.
 Mrs. Laurens Bloch. Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs. King, Mrs Amelia Elm bry, Mrs. L. F. Hume and Mrs. Alma Randall gave a real treat to all who ] were present.
 The story of the "Meistersinger" was then told by Mrs. Woodson and Mir. Harold Veo. played the prize song. The opera of 'Tristram and Isolde" ] was next taken up and the main facts of the story given by MT. Woodson Mrs. E. c. Bruce sang the lovely
  erly played the prelude. Mrs. Ste venson then sang the thrilling and beautiful "Liebestod" in her inimita ble way. This was especially enjoyed,
 The story of the "Valkyrie" was then given and the Magic Fire | scene was sung by MT. T. k. Durham. | This was accompanied by three pi amos. giving wonderful orchestration for this brilliant music, Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs Randall and MT. Bunker ly playing this.
 The members of the Music Study club feel that this was a morning of exceptional music, and all enjoyed real treat As next week Is National Music Week, this was especially spoken of. The program for all the week will be in all the papers and all lovers of good music are especially asked to applaud that music which Is fine wherever they hear It. Blr- , mingham audiences do not applaud as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

| they do in many cities. When really good music is given in picture shows, if the audience applauds the mana ger realizes that it is appreciated. During the coming week music will be featured in Birmingham, and the first attraction. which is being put on by the Junior Music Study club, promises a most charming beginning, namely, the Emory College Glee club. This will be given at the auditorium of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church, and will be very fine.
 At the next artist recital of the Mu- sic Study club, Friday the 17th inst, the club is especially fortunate in be- ing able to announce Miss Betty Gill more. harpist, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham Sullivan, soprano. This will be a musical event of very high order. The slogan for all for National Music Week Is, Emphasize Good Music"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
RoAMERs CLUB BALL

Among the last notable events of the winters social season will be the Reamer's club annual dance, which vii be given at the Southern club Friday evening. March 2.
 The Roamers' dance is always look ed forward to with much pleasant an- ticipation by Birmingham's younger social set. It stands out as distinct event of the winters season.
 Miss Marie Allen, young and pret- ty society girl, will lead the dance with MT. Robert Miller, club presi- dent.
 An orchestra of Columbus, Ga, will play for the dance.
 Many unique features have been arranged by MT. William Lehman, Mir. Roland sparkman, and MT. Lewey Robinson, dance committee.
 Members of the Roamers' club are; Mir. Robert Miller. MT. James Head, MT. Jack Carroll, Mir. Ed Miles, MT. Garner McNice. Mir. Lewey Robinson, Mir. R. l.. Sparkman, Jr., MT. William Lehman, Mir. k. l. Green, Mr. Hugh Nathurst. Mir. J. T. Lilies, Mir. William Ribble, MT. Chester Esdale, Mir. Ho- bert Henderson, and Mir. Weavert9n Fadley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
LOVELY TEA GIVEN YESTERDAY

Miss Margaret Lamkin and Miss Elizabeth Manley were charming young hostesses. entertaining yester day afternoon from to o'clock at the home of Mrs. Griffin Lamkin.
 The house was adorned with a pro- fusion of bright spring flowers. Miss Lamkin and Miss Manley were assist ed in receiving by Miss Frances Fies. Miss Josephine Lawrence Miss Vir- ginia Wildin. Miss Hulda McNeel, Miss Emily Reynolds, Miss Ali1e Wood, Miss Edith Terrell. Miss Jose phine Stevens.
 Fifty members of the younger set called during the receiving hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

, the earnest work that they are doing should be an inspiration to their friends to follow their example, or to help them to make this years minstrel Nan even greater success than before. A splendid sum is realized each year for this cause by the Yukpa club, and too much praise cannot be given to these boys and girls who have the orphans welfare at heart. MT. E. L. Michaelson is the musical director this year and is put ting the rehearsals over with plenty of pep. The end men have some splendid local hits. and all the new est musical numbers will be given. fine quartet, plenty O fpretty girls in the chorus, and lots of good jokes. make 1t one of the best amateur shows given in Birmingham. The public will encourage the "Yukes' by making 1t the big financial success they hope for8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
JULIA TUTwILER SOCIETY OF JEFFERSON HIGH


 The Julia Tutwiler Literary so- eiety entertained few of their club friends from the various clubs. Am ioa. Jefferson and Sidney Lanier. on last Thursday in the dining room of the school The tables were placed so as to form the letter CT" They were decorated with the club colors, gold and green. with valentines and kewpies, also jonquils, the club flower.
 Toasts were given by various 1nem- bers. Readings by Miss Erline Proc tor and Miss Katherine Brown. A heart-s shaped box of candy was pre- sented to the captains of the girls and boys basketball teams, Biven .Autrey and Jack Clark.
 Punch was served, after which an ice course was served to the club members, faculty and invited guests.
 Place cards were laid for Sadie sGray. Vivian Autrey. Robbie Farrel, Mildred Self. Corinne Mcdonald, Will liam Coggins, Collins Barton, Jesse King, Brison Yandiver, Oliver Self, Horton Martin, Ray Gillespie, Or ssnond Ford. Roland Jacks, Loy Thom- sasson, John " Rudisill, Ralph Dis f11ubcs acSteT hSiiy Oni ftOyu DeSndEo, Dyer Franklin, Geddes Self, Sam IHaIl. Charles Beavers. Ned Rapid, Bryan Head, James Gibson. Guyton IHorsley. Guy White, Carl Mckinney, Joseph Sheppard. Fan Schrinsher, Holland Dadivson, Fred Hallmark, sArlie Ingram, Clyde Meager. Robert sCosby, Jack Clay. Willie Beddow, fWiIlie MeKeen and the faculty and Ethe members of the Julia Tutwiler pliterary society composed of girls Eonly.
 The club is open to all new mem &ers with a hearty welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
BIBLE STUDY AND SOCIAL HOUR

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock l the series of Bible studies by Dr. D. 1 R. Hendrix. pastor of Highlands Methodist church will be continued before the Mission class which has shown such tremendous interest in this wonderful opportunity to hear such a profound Bible scholar.
 After the Bible study hour the Mis- sion class will render program, which will be participated in by Mrs. H. T. Knowles, Mrs. w. c. Lloyd. Mrs. Thomas Stobert, Mrs. H. T. Bur nett, Mrs Alex Wade and Mrs. w. R.. Hendrix.
 Following the program the mem bers of Mrs. C. K. Duncan's band will act as hostesses for the social hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Aglaia Literary society of Gen. tral. High school enjoyed a delightful program Friday afternoon on the life and work of Joel Chandler Harris. Miss Elsie Dillon gave the life of Uncle Remus;" Miss Nellie Hamilton sang a few of Harris songs, and Miss Mamie Lee Wilson gave, "B'rer Rab- bit and the Little Girl" As there was tourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
kILPATRICK-FLEMMING WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Florence Elizabeth Flemming to MT. Horace Thomas Fitzpatrick will be solemnized at the home of the brides grandpar- ents. MT. and Mrs. c. c. FlemminE, Sr., 1115 St. Charles street, south, on Wednesday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. The Rev. Father Karrigan officiat- ing.
 The bride will be given In marriage by her father, MT. c. c. Flemming, Jr., and Miss Ruth Fidger will be the maid of honor.
 MT. J. C. Fitzpatrick will serve his brother as best man. Mrs. Mary Charlotte OBrien will render the nuptual music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
ALTAR soCIETY,s SILVER TEA

| On next Wednesday afternoon the Blessed Sacrament Altar society of West End will be "at home" to their | friends, entertaining at silver tea" and musicale at the home of the president. Mrs. c. E. Osment, 1900 First avenue.
 1 A delightful program Is being ar ranged by Mrs Charles W. Harris, who Is chairman of the musicale committee.
 | A special attraction will be several numbers to be sung by Mir. B. l.. Michaelson. who is the musical di- rector for the Yukpa minstrels to be given for the benefit of the East Lake orphans February 20 and 2i. Mir. Michaelson has a beautiful tenor voice and a treat is In store for those who are fortunate enough to hear him Wednesday afternoon. l The officers fthe Altar soceity who will assist Mrs. Osment in en- tertainlng are Mrs. J. B. Snider. vice president; Mrs. Charles P. Lichty. treasurer. and Mrs. Charles W. liar ris, secretary A buffet lunch will l be served and the public Is cordially invited. The hours are from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
SONG SERVICES
 AT CHURCHES

Mss Sara Mallam, chairman for churches for Music week announces that the following churches will give song services on Sunday evening, February 10, at 7;30 o'clock:
 North Birmingham: Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and Christian
 Wylam; Methodist. West End; Protestant, Methodist Episcopal, Walker Memorial, Presby- terian, Methodist. Baptist. The Vine Street Presbyterian will give an or gan recital.
 City Churches: First Methodist. First Baptist, First Christian. The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian will fea- ture their morning service and the First Presbyterian and Hlghlands Presbyterian will join in a vesper service at the First Presbyterian church at 5<p. m. The Church of the Advent win also give a vesper serv- ice at 5 p. m.
 The Fairfield Methodist will give an evening service at 7:3o. as will she following: North Haven Methodist, Acipco Methodist, Fountain Heights Metho- dist, Norwood, Methodist. Handiey
 Ensley: First Methodist, Highland Methodist. Highland Presbyterian. First Christian. East Lake: Methodist, Ruhama Baptist, Presbyterian. Pratt City: Methodist and Baptist. South Highlanos: Methodist, Elav- enth Avenue Methodist, St. Johns Methodist. Southside Baptist. Inde- pendent Presbyterian, Third Presby- terian.
 St. Marys Episcopal church will have special music at the morning service and St. Andrews Episcopal and Second Presbyterian will give . musical program at p. m.
 Woodfawn: Methodist.
 ! Avondale churches will combine and give service at Avondale Meth odist at 7;30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
YUKPA CLUB MINSTRELs

It is wonderfully inspiring to learn of the hard work that is being done by the Yukpa club of Birmingham for the little orphans at East Lake.
 They are going to put on 'The Min strel Follies of 1929" at the Jefferson theatre, on February 20 and 21 and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
LEAGUE or WOMEN VOTERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the board of the Jefferson county and Bir-
 mine.am League of Women Voters will be held in the private dining room of the Hotel Hillman, Tuesday.
 February 14 at 1e.3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
DIR. AND MRS. G-EDBETTER TO
 LEAVE BIIsMINGHAM

The scores of friends of pr. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Ledbetter will regret to know that this popular couple is planning to leave Birmingham during the next few months.
 They are arranging to purchase a beautiful place at Magnolia Springs rear Mobile-where they will have a large orange grove and being i'm l mediately on the water, fishing and boating will be added to attractive | life there.
 In the removal of Or. and Mrs. Led better which will be in the early au-
 tumn, from Birmingham. not only l their friends, but the city itself will sustain a genuine loss for they are among the people who for years have been instrumental in its growth and upbuilding.
 Standing for all that is worth while in the professional and social life ot this great city they have grown up with 1t and have been ornaments to society, as well IS In everything else Besides being one of the most ad- mired women in Birmingham social circles, Mrs, Ledbetter has taken ac- tive part in all public movements. educational, charitable and social well fare, and is at present chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund for Birmingham. During the war she was active in Red Cross work and otherwise and has always done her share in church work as well. .ss
 Dr. Ledbetter has followed his pro- : fession for. 45 years with only one vacation to speak of. and that was 8 trip to Europe some years ago and Lc feels that he would now like to enjoy bit of recreation and rest after his long years of work. Birmingham sincerely regrets the contemplated departure of pr. and Mrs. Ledbetter and the best of wishes will follow them to their new home,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

A50NfFdHTTDP MEETING
 Tho committee of Literature and 1.iorary extention of the Federated fWomen's clubs of the third district twill meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock st the Tutwiler.
 Each club is asked to send one Representative with a report,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY

MT and Mrs. (. C. FIemming wilt entertain the members of the kil- patrick Flemming bridal party Tues day evening following the rehearsal for the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
BIRMINGHAM CHORAL
 SOCIETY REHEARSAL

The Birmingham Choral society will hold a rehearsal tomorrow even ing at Clark and Jones hall, at o'clock in the evening.
 Mrs. w J. Adams, chairman, urges all members to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MAR VEL DRESSES
 A T
ED.55 :

are a distinct feature and a departure from the "usuap' in $25 dress offerings. They are in no way anything like any other dresses you've ever seen or heard of at this modest price. By all means see them tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
aCoNFNfTTTHp MERTINo

The club is open to all new mem. &ers with a hearty welcome
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20
LOCUST ITEMS

Sunday school conference was
held in the Third ward Sunday.
There was a good attendance. J..
Lyman Smith, Garrard Mercer, Mr..
Andrews and Miss Ethel Hale were
Stake visitors. The pageant was as
good as could be.
Charles Bates and brother Ernest
of Burley called at the Jenkins
home Sunday and Monday. Charles
and little brother Earl had a narrow
escape from death two weeks agc.
Charles was unconscious for twelve
hours; he still has a badly burned
hand.
Roy Lewis is home from Pocatello
where he has been working. He
came on business and will | return
the middle of the week.
Mrs. Carl Mcbride and two chill
dren went to Pocatello Wednesday.
Gorringe of Marion accompan-
led them. Carl Mcbride is working
at Pocatello.
A rousing big opening party was
given Tuesday evening to a crowded
The house was decorated i
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20

beautifully. They had jack-o-lans-
terms, ghosts, fortune telling. There
was an abundance of homemade
candy and squash pie for all. Sew
eral members OF the Stake boart
were present.
Mrs. Malinda Benson of Burley is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dorcas
Jenkins, and her brothers, the Nc
Brides, for a few days.
Frank McEyers and family re-
turned Sunday by auto from Kansas
City, Mo-, where they went a few
weeks ago to visit Mr.. Mowers rel
atives. They were fourteen days on
the return trip.
William Walker and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Josie Works, were visitors from
Twin Farlls this week at the home
of Mr.. Walkers sister, Mrs. Elmer
Craner.
Mrs. Ray McMurray gave a birth
day party Monday evening, in honor
of her daughter, Claudia. A deli
cious lunch was served. Games
were played.
The people of Oakley are mora
than busy. There is an abundance
Of winter apples. Every one has an
abundance of the good things of the
earth and there is good weather
and sunshine and good health. Tht
beet crop is excellent. This is
a wonderful country after all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20
A. E.. Cordeu
Republican Candidate for
County Assessor

Mr.. Cordell is a young man in years, but
an old man in experience. He has had con-
siderable experience in real estate, ranch
ing and the stock raising business, having
been connected with the Gooding holdings
in Gooding and Lincoln counties. Has had
experience in the abstract and mercantile
business in this county.
Mr.. Cordell has had a high school and
business college education, and is consider
ed one of the best accountants in the state.
He was appointed to the office of county
assessor to fill the unexpired term of Moses
Smith and has the details of the work we'll
in hand. He is saving the tax payers of the
county $1,000 per month in deputy hire,
having dispensed with the services of the
deputy assessor.
Mr.. Cordell is honest, efficient, agreeable
and a man that the voters of Cassia county
should support if they desire economy and
efficiency in the administration of the af-
fairs of this office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20
Mrs. T. Walters came in fr

Mrs. T. Walters came in from
Oregon this week enroute to vipont.
William Walker of Twin Falls
was in Oakley Thursday on business
If its comfort and your moneys
worth you want, go to the Mo-
hawk hotel in Burley. You will sure
get both. j.. II. Marshall, Mgr. 40-4S
Geo. Freestone of Island was in
Oakley Tuesday and reports that the
farmers in hat district are busy dig
cling spuds and are getting good re-
from the crops.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20

IHQUITt n. n, IdTI5T.
r. NJ. Hess returned to Vipont
Thursday after visiting in Oakley.
Mrs. Mary Olsen of Ogden, Utah,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Randall. Mrs. Olsen
expects to spend some time here.
Nose Smith and A. Z. Cordell Of
Burley were callers at The Herald
office Tuesday morning, enroute to
Moulton. Mr.. Cordell is the Republi-
can cadidate for assessor.