davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

| because Fred says 1t will help him iI | business
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Within two weeks the Dales were established in their three-room home In Cleopatra Court. The excitemen, of buying furnishings was a mercifu
 opiate for the ache in Comics heart over the shattered dream of the col.
 onial cottage with applegreen blinds The ache had subsided. however. from Ia fierce pain to a sort of wistful res iignation.
 l Its for Fred" she would tell her. self over and over. drowning the promptings of rebellion with the thought that alone makes mating pos sibe.
 Despite all, the shiny-new little home came to have an appeal of its own and Connie hustled about her miniature housekeeping like canary in a sunny breeze. Connie had always loved "old fashioned things" and now she realized how skifully in- vention and modern design combined charm of the old with the convenience of the new-and housekeeping became an exciting little game. Electric coasters, percloators, irons, washing machines, all were like toys to her.
 Fred plunged into his new selling territory with characteristic single mindedness and was reaping his re- ward. Life ran on blithely for some weeks. They used to part each morning at the elevator, Connie fol- lowing her liege lord as though to the gate of the cottage. One day she went with him, bound for some shop ping. As the elevator stopped two flights below there entered striking ly efficient looking woman of the pure ly business type. Her tailored clothes fitted as crisply as her mind obvious ly worked. Her face was devoid of drtiflce, handsome, but so expressive of the business mood that it lacked little in personal appeal. She seemed obvious of every other passenger in the car.
 The Dales were haunted with a sense of having seen her before. They whispered a comment or two when Sllt lcll lllc 1dl eHi TICu dohVu tllC doorman who she was.
 Her? Don't you know? Why, she's Hanna Fuller. the cats whiskers of all bond salesmen. Gosh, she knows Broad and Wall like I know me tobacco bag. Funny part of it is how she looks when she's off busi- ness and dressed for the play! You'd never know her. She's got a Ziedfeld Folly girl looking like Mother Hub bardn"
 Simultaneously to the Dales came recollection. She was the painted lady" they had encountered on their first visit.
 Some woman." remarked Fred
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Paramount Releases
 And Palace BoOkinps

The Palace theater has completed
 booking arrangements with the Fam, ous Players Lasky Corporation: for the new seasons output of the Para. mount photoplays which assures this theater of the very best attractions TOT the coming year. The first at. traction to be named and booked for an early showing is the picture that is now in It's fourth week In New
 York where 1t has broken all rec ords for both attendance and amount or money taken in, Blood and Sand" written by Vincente Blasco Ibanez. famous writer of the Four Iiorsemen. Rodolph Valentino is the leading star and Is cast as bull fighter of Spain, also in the cast are Lila Lee and Nita Naldi. Others booked are Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino in Beyond the Rocks" which the management has placed to open the fall season; Wal lace Reid in The Worlds Champion" :" in which Wally has a new role as a prize fighter; Gloria Swanson and Harrison Ford in Her Gilded Cage" Burning Sands" by George Melford who produced The shiek" and which Is called the answer to that famous picture, Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in "On the High seas"; Wallace Reid will appear in Thirty Days" The Ghost Breaker" Clarence, e," Nice People" and The Dictator; Thomas Meighan will star in The Bachelor Daddy" If You Believe It, It's so," "The Man Who Saw Tomor- row" and Back Home and Broke"; Cecil B. DeMille's first big production will be "Manslaughter" which is promised to be the biggest spectacle yet produced; then comes The Old Homestead" adapted from Denman |Thompson's famous old stage play with Theodore Roberts, the grand old man of the movies in the leading role of Uncle Josh. There Is no doubt but that this picture will be a big sensation; Vincent Blasco lbanez has also written another scenario which will be produced as Enemies of Women" the story of which centers around Monte Carlo; Rodolph Valentino will climb to the highest peaks of stardom this new season as the productions being made for him will be talk of the country. His new pictures in making are "The Spanish Cavalier" and The Young Rajah"; George Fitzmaurice. one of the noted Paramount directors is now working on the picturization of the stage play Kick h." which will have Betty Compson and Bert Lytell as the stars.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
"THE WORLDS

If your family had climbed the socia then. a long absent son, suddenly dropp peerage, and announced that he was "( would you do?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

with real admiration. Two in one. Business and pleasure. Day and night. And got the class to mix 'em we'll"
 Fred had chance to test his con- viction that very evening. He and Connie were just finishing dinner served proudly from the shining kitchenet when the phone bell rang. Connie answered.
 This is Hanna Fuller" said a leisurely, self-assured voice, smooth, interested, seductive. Forgive my breaking in, won't you, but I under stand Mir. Dale is selling the Gypsy car I'm interested. Will you ask him to come down and have a few minutes talk with me?"
 Gro Be ContinueO.
 MIA Car,,;ooN
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

"One Stolen Night" starring Cor ,inne Griffith, is another of those Sa- hara desert films with an Arab as the hero.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

from Europe, are preparing twt scenarios for Constance Tamadge.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

First they called 1t "A Kiss in the Dark" then Blood Will Tell' now it's Do and Dare" What's the diff?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

T. Roy Barnes will play in the screen version of Adam and Eve"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

Tom Gallery will play the male lead lin "A Daughter of Luxury" starring Agnes Ayres.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

Edward Sloman is directing "A Honeymoon for Three"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Jan. I5.-
Mrs. Geo. Darko went to Belt last
week to sc her new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waltitis spent
Friday in Great Falls on business
Mrs. Otto Gulden spent a few days
in Great Falls visiting relatives and
on business.
A. Venette of Great Falls spent a
few days visiting with Geo. Els
worth and family.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Darko on the 9Th of January.
Mrs. Darko is still with her mother
in Belt.
A number of people from this vi
cinity went to Great Falls last week
in cars and report the roads quite
slippery in some places.
A number of friends gathered Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. John
Landers. The occasion being Mrs.
Lander's birthday. An enjoyable time
was spent by all and a delicious lunch
served at midnight.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
DEFENSE SPRINGS SENSA-
TION IN PRISON FIGHT

Charges by an admitted drug ad-
dict that Governor Dixon had giver
him money by which he purchased
narcotics and that under the influ-
ence of such dope he had been inspired
to tell the tale that former warden
Frank Conley had appropriated
state property at the state peniten-
tiary injected a new sensation into
the prison imbroglio Saturday.
The admitted addict, a former ne
gro convict, Roy Martin, in a lengthy
affidavit filed by Col. c. B. Nolan,
counsel for Conley, also declared that
he had been offered his freedom for
telling the tale that he had been
threatened with being buried in the
vaults" at the prison if he ever talk
ed about the matter.
Governor Dixon characterized the
Martin affidavit as absurd. What
damage it would do to his former af-
fidavit, making the charges against
Conley, the governor said, would be
offset by testimony and evidence that
would bear out the charges that Mar
tin now denies. He said the account
ants figures verify all essential
statements of the negro in the first
Instance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
CLOSING OF REGISTRA-
TI0N FOR CITY ELECTION

The registration period for the
coming City Of Belt election. to be
held on Monday, April 3, when a may
or, and alderman from each of
the three wards. a city treasurer
and police magistrate are to be cleo
ted, viii end on Thursday, February
rs. at 5 o'clock p. m, and all persons
not registered at that time cannot
vote at the election.
Electors NAV register at the office
of the county clerk at the court house.
Great Falls. Montana, or by
ing before the deputy registrar, John
A. Hackshaw. Belt, Montana, or be-
fore a justice Of the peace or notary
public. Only persons who did not vote
at the last general election. Novem-
Der 2. 1920, are required to register
for this and the school election which
win be held on the Saturday following
the municipal election.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

or emanating from an unauthoritive
source. However. we are informed
from a more reliable authority thai
plans IRE on foot by the company fol-
the beginning of development that
promises to be the most important
so far attempted by the Neihart Con
solidated.
The plans as outlined are for the
driving of a tunnel from a point on
Rock creek not for from the Moulton
shafthouse driven for a distance of
approximately 1900 feet will crosscut
the Boss and Atlantus 'claims and
reach the Hartley shaft some dis
lance below the 400 foot level, esti-
mated at so feet or possibly 100 feet.
This tunnel will cut at least three
known veins on the Boss and At
l%antus, and further will furnish an
outlet for ore which can be handled
much cheaper than by the present
method. 1t would also eliminate the
cost of hosting waste and water, no
no small item in mine expense, be-
sides other obvious costs. This plan
is beyond the tentative stage as en-
gineers are now engaged in making
a survey to prove the feasibility Of
the plan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
BURNETT HAS CONTRACT
FOR TIMBER AND LATH BOLTS

E. w. Burnett went to Wildwood
Siding, six miles above Monarch,
Monday, where he is establishing a
camp for the purpose of getting out
lath bolts for a Lewistown lumber
company. He has a contract for fur
nishing several thousand bolts and
expects to be located there the rest
of the winter. A fine patch of tim
Der has been located and in addition
to the lath bolts, he has orders for
several carloads of mine props which
he win get out at the same time. For
the past few weeks he has had a camp
at Tyler Spur and has several cars
of cordwood banked on the track,
n a being shipped to Conrad
Tuesday. The camp was moved Mon
day from Tyler Spur to Wildwood.
Mr.. Burnett will put in a power
saw at the siding to cut the bolts
with, the timbers being hauled in
full lengths to the siding. Several
men and teams viii be given employ
ment for the rest of the winter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
PLANNED AT HARTLEY

With 10 or rs men constantly EN-
ployed, the Hartley mine operated by
the Neihart Consolidated Silver Min
ing company, is easily the most active
property now working in the district.
The ore shipments are continuing
with monotonous regularity, averag-
ing about ten carloads per month,
with development work we'll ahead of
ore reserves. At present the 100
foot lift between the 800 and 400 foot
levels, is practically untouched, al
though three slopes are now opened
on the 400 and ore being hoisted from
that level. Mainly, however, the
shipping ore is still coming from the
300 foot level. There are also ore re-
rye Of substantial amounts still in
tact on the 200 foot level.
Sinking has also started in the
shaft below the 400 station and an
other lift of 100 feet will be opened
long before the ore on the upper levels
is exhausted. The item in last weeks
issue relating to the crosscut from
the Hartley to the Silver Belt was
an error, the result of a mixed rum
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Jan. H.
Miss Dunstan and Miss Thomas
were week end visitors in Belt
Mrs MeCarty was in town Monday
from her ranch on Cora creek.
Mrs. Chesbro and son, Allen, were
passengers Saturday to Great Falls.
Mrs. Earl Watson was a caller in
Great Falls Friday, returning Sunday
Miss Stephens and Mrs. Stamy ac-
companied the Watson orchestra to
Hobson Saturday
Mrs. Templeton arrived on train 43
Sunday after spending several weeks
visiting her mother in Missouri.
The thermometer dropped to 20 be-
low Monday night and several inches
of snow fell during the evening.
The Claude Meredith family are
disposing of their household goods
and expect to leave Saturday for Ne
braska.
The minstrel show to be held the
18th of January promises to be quite
an attraction and something new in
the line of amusements.
The basketball game held here Fri
day night between the Geyser High
and the Raynesford was a decided
victory for the home boys. The score
was Ia to 20. Next Friday the Moe
easin- team expects to play here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watson and son,
Kenneth, of Prairie du Chem. Wis
%consin, arrived Saturday and are Wis
ting at the Earl Watson home. Mr..
Watson has been suffering from
Bright's disease and came west hop
ing to benefit his health.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

January IL
John Farrell, operating a lease a
the Gait, on the Beaver vein. is sale
to be taking out some very good ore
Mike Spegar, formerly of Belt anC
Windham, has opened a pool hall anc
confectionery store next to the Great
Northern cafe.
Raymond johnson sold his interest
in the pool hall to Thos. Common and
left Monday for albuquerque, New
Mexico, where he expects to remain
for the winter at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savage and
children returned recently from a sew
eral months visit in Cleveland, Ohio.
They drove to Cleveland in their car,
but made the return trip by rail.
The drug store has opened up
again, DR.. w. r. Smith having been
appointed receiver. Dr.. Smith has
made an offer for the stock and fix
lures, and if accepted will at once re-
plenish the stock and give Neihart a
first class drug store again.
The last number of the Midland
Lyceum bureau course will appear at
the Lyric thearter tonight, and so far
as the present guarantees are con-
cerned, it will probably be the last ap-
p~earance of anything in the enter
tainment line that requires a finan-
cal backing from local sources. The
class of entertainment given at this
has been decidedly amatuerish
and inane.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
HOLLYWOOD PIONEER WOMAN
DIED LAST THURSDAY

Mrs. w. r. auckland, q, native of
Montana. and for AZ years a resident
eff Hghwood, died at her home in
Highwood last Thursday afternoon,
following an illness of several weeks,
She is survived by three sons and
two daughters. Alfred and John
Buck. Mrs. ". A. Asplund. Mrs. l.. p.
Harper, all of Highwood, and Roland
Buckland of Great Falls. Funeral
services were held in Fort Benton
Sunday morning from the church of
the Immaculate Conception, the Rev.
". p Phelan having charge Of the
funeral services.
Mrs. Buckland was born near Fort
benton IN 1876 aid all her life has
been spent in either that city or in
Hollywood. Her husband. also q pio-
Of the state. died in June 1920.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Jan. IT,.
Rebel Murphy spent Sunday ii
Belt
A. A. Lamin Of Great Falls spent a
few days with his friend, Fred Cou-
ghlin, this week.
Mrs. Herbert Paul who underwent
an operation in Great Falls last week
is convelascing nicely.
Mrs. Sam Williamson returned Sat
urday from a visit with her friend,
Mrs. Van Norte at Sand Coulee.
Erol F. Gait has acceted a position
with the American Bank & Trust Co,
of Great Falls and entered upon his
new duties Monday morning.
Mike Lynch returned Sunday from
a business trip TO Great Falls, leav-
ing Monday for Hobson where he will
visit with Charley Hascheke for a
few days.
The Benchiand town basketball
team met the Geyser town1eam on
the local floor last Saturday night,
the game resulting in a victory for
Geyser. A social dance followed the
game.
Several G~eyserites were Great
visitors recently, among them
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.Williamson, George Westrum,
Mrs. E. A. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Laughlin, Sam Johnson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lacey.
The basketball team of the high
school went to Raynesford Friday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Alex Cameron, bale hay and haul it
to market.
The roads are quite icy and in some
places so full of snow that it is i'm
possible to get out with a car.
A letter from Fred Bartell who was
called to his fathers bedside early in
December, states that his father is
much better but unable to lift his left
arm or use it in any way yet.
The wolves are getting into a few
herds of cattle, killing a few of Mr..
Gemmill's of Calvert and John Boa
die Of Tiger Butte. A government
trapper is here now and we hope he
gets the bunch.
rs-Duncan Cameron and little
daughter, Corrina, left Tuesday for a
few weeks visit in Great Falls and
Simms. Mr.. Cameron will join them
a little later and will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Cameron at Simms.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Jan. IA
Mr.. Cox was in town a few hours
on business Thursday.
Sterling McGibbon Of Great Falls
was a town visitor Friday.
Earl Luther of Great Falls was WIS.,
iting with friends in Monarch Friday.
H. S. Haney "a a Great Falls Wis
itor Sunday, returning home on Mon
days train.
Mrs. Homer Thomas of Belt Pork
was a visitor in town a few hours
Wednesday.
Albert Schoberg and j. H. TOLL
yer were business callers in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hanna Rutter of Mason spent
the past week here at the home of her
son, Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Thornquist motored
up to Barker Sunday, returning
home the same evening.
Mrs. o. R. Weodahl was a Great
Falls shopper Wednesday. returning
home on Fridays train.
George Whitaker of Mason was a
Sunday visitor at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ed Rutter.
Miss Fay Haney spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the ranch
home Of Mrs. Glenn Griffin.
Mrs. Alex Oriet was called to Great
Falls Monday by the illness of her
daughter, Verne, who is attending the
academy.
The TeaeAeFs-PaFeHt club met
Thursday evening to elect new Off
GERS and decided to stage a home
talent play here February II.
Friends Of Mrs. Hanna Croft sur
prised her Sunday evening at her lit
tie cottage, it being her 72nd birth
day. Cards were played and every
one present enjoyed the evening.
Several surveyors are here work
ing on the proposed road to Riceville,
following the creek all the way down.
This road. if it goes through. will
show some beautiful scenery to the
tourist.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
Low Err BELT
7 = !.

Jan. NJ
Frank Nader returned home Mon
day
Ole Brevig was a Belt business Wis
itor Monday.
w. E. House was a Belt business
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Larson is able to be up and
around after a sick spell.
Jim Kopriva has = been hauling
wheat to Belt the past week.
Lucas Hit was a business visitor in
Belt the latter part of the week.
j. II. Clarke went into Great Falls
Friday night for a visit with his FAM
lily.
Miss Annie Bann is assisting at the
Hit home during the illness of Mrs.
Hit.
Alfred Larson and Mrs. Scott De-
pew and daughter were Belt visitors
Saturday.
Edward Remington has moved his
house down to Belt creek to,be nearer
a good road.
M. ID. Campbell of Fife and E. ].
Lane OF Great Falls, were Lower Belt
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Lungren and
young son. of Great Falls, spent Sun
day at the Larson home.
Miss Lease returned here Sunday
from a two days visit with her
mother in Great Falls and an aunt in
Fife.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ryan returned
Monday to their home in Great Falls
after having been the guests Of Mrs.
Ryan's sister, Mrs. O. B. Brevig.
Friday, the 18th, passed without
any serious mishaps being reported in
our community. AS it doesn't happen
again until October, we may all feel
that luck is coming our way for the
next nine months.
Remus Feeler and Frank Maxwell
returned home from Genou the mid
die of the week. Frank remained for
a brief visit at the Feeler home be-
fore continuing to his home near
Stanford.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

evening playing the high school team
there, Raynesford winning the game
The Moccasin high school team will
play the local team on the home floor
next Saturday evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

January l6,-
Tom McGonagle is hauling his oats
and hay while times are slack on the
farm.
Mr., and Mrs. Sheldon Thrasher
were Stockett visitors a few hours
Tuesday.
Frank Bailey and Arlie Bartell
were Socket visitors a few hours
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Thresher went
to Great Falls Saturday. They will
return Tuesday.
John Selstrum Is still on the mend
taking more no%urishment but still
can't utter n sound.
Mrs. James Johnson returned on
Tuesday from a few days visit with
relatives in Great Falls.
John Totes wife Of Houskin Is
critically III at her sons home IN
Socket with heart trouble.
Dan Cameron left the first Of last
week for Simms 10 help his uncle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Jan. IT,
Mrs. Gust Chamberlain Of Great
Falls visited Wednesday afternoon
at the Blain home.
The hard times dance given Sat
urday night at Wade's hall was at
tended by a good sized crowd and all
report 8 good time.
Many from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Chas. Atkinson Wednes-
day. The beresved family have the
sympathy of all in our community in
the time of@their sorrow.
Mrs. Stella Lewis and Miss Anna
Mobley motored TO Great Falls Thurs
day with the formers brother. s. L.
Crane. They were accompanied home
~ Mrs. s. l.. Crane, Who mad been
in the city for the past few weeks.
u~ms~aom readers hiring yaaulfR -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Buckland was buried in River
view cemetery, by the side of her
husband and a son..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
N o r B K r

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
GEYSER

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

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