davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

Located at TOT Central Ave, Great Falls, Is an undertaken who Inns
gained prominence in the business and professional world by
reason of his quick and efficient service and modern establish
ment.

them to comply with your wishes.
Their establishment is complete from
a period of a standpoint of stock and
from it they are able to offer service
that is unexcelled in any city.
In keeping with their progressive
yet reliable policies they have kept in
close touch with everything modern in
its line of equipment. They have in
stalled motor driven funeral cars for
the use of their patrons.
AS is well known, they have con-
Quoted some of the largest funerals
ever held in this section in q most adj
mirable manner, and their excellent
facilities make it possible for them to
render complete service. We wish In
this review to compliment this firm on
the satisfactory service it is rendering
the people of this section
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

with this firm.
Their establishment and workshop
are comfortably housed and are filled
with the latest inventions of modern
manufacturers of plumbing fixtures.
Quality is their first consideration and
prices are always reasonable. They
carry a stock at all times of every
thing used in the line, and you can go
there and pick out what you want and
see it before buying.
Those of our readers who desire
work of the above character executed
should avail themselves of their SER
vice and at all times we can assure
them of reliable work, while the
charges are always right. We COM
pliment them upon the well merited
progress and the increasing patron
age. They are very courteous and
affable and will be pleased to assist
anyone with their plans. We compli-
ment the proprietor upon the promin-
emit position he has obtained in the
business life of the country and upon
the modern and satisfactory work
which he executes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

designers and have direct supervision
of the place and this assures the pub
lie of tops of the highest character
and workmanship. Their reputation
as designers of tops is well merited,
as they have been able to make old
autos and vehicles present an excel
lent appearance.
They have made tops of many de-
signs and in almost every case, they
have turned out a top that is more at
tractive and substantial than the
original top that came with the car.
In making this review, we are pleas
ed to compliment the proprietor upon
the position his enterprise occupies
in the industrial world of this section
of the country, and to assure the pub
lie that they will always get courteous
treatment and high class goods.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

In a comprehensive review of this
kind, embracing as it does, the most
salient features of our progress, we
shall not fail to devote space to the
professional status Of the community.
and justly so TO a profession which
is SO essential as that of modern flu
neral director and embalmer. In this
respect this community Possesses an
efficient representative in the above
firm.
Since the foundation Of their bust
ness they have always been most fair
and honest in their endeavor to give
the best service. Not only has this
accrued to the benefit of the public,
but it has built for them a reputation
that has spread for miles around.
as well as assistants are
courteous, and it is q pleasure for
Paid A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19
Paid Advertising
Located at lit LIST Ave. No, Great Falls, is one of the leading
hundries in this section of the state enjoying a large and grow
ing patronage.

it had a humble beginning like most
other industries. The business of this
laundry is spreading far and wide
over this part of the country and
is BY no mean confined to own
city. The rapid increase in the bust
ness is due to the more than ordinary
ability in the conduct of the affairs Of
the institution.
We especially call your attention to
this progressive and we'll known laun-
dry and to suggest to our readers that
as regards laundry you Fan do no bet
ter than to entrust your work to the
care of this laundry firm. The es-
adjustment is popular with all who
have tried it, and that they put forth
their best efforts is shown by the sat
isfaction in each case. The managers
r well known men of the county,
who have always taken an active in
terest in all propositions for improve
ments.
d Advertising
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

This well known laundry is one of
the best equipped industries in this
section Of the country and does an ex-
tensive business and the reputation
for work Of general excellence is
spreading far and wide wei this part
of the state. The work is turned out
in such a ann that you will be
more than pleased if you give it a
trial. The most delicate fabrics are
handled as carefully as they would be
in your own home as only experienced
and expert help in employed.
Cotton and linen clothes have been
Numbered for many centuries.
Long before the birth of Christ, the
women Of India and Egypt went down
to the banks of the Ganges and the
Nile to wash their clothes on the rocks
rubbed them, beat them and carried
them home.
This was perhaps the beginning of
the laundry business. so you see that
Pa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

and wholesome and deliciously apps
tizing. The service is equally sats-
factory, whether your order be large
or small, and you will be made to feed
that your trade is desired and appre-
ciated by the management There 10
no more attractively furnished cafe
in this part of the state than
this one, and there is none that has
attained a greater measure Of popu-
larity. There is none in which the
service and courses are more pleas
antly satisfactory than this one.
We are pleased in this review 10
compliment this popular cafe upon
the high character of the establish
ment, which is rendering a much need
ed service to this community.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

k1uated 1t 22 Central Ave, Great Falls Ii one Of the foremost
elsthins and mems furnishing establishments in this section Of
Montana, serving all the surrounding territory with a high
mnle Of goods at reasonable prices.

guishes their clothes from that of the
average store. They give the wearer
the air of distinction that belong to
the well-dressed man, but which is 50
hard to secure.
Through very commendable meth
DDS they have marked their business
career and the excellent quality of
their materials and expert workman
ship in their clothing they have built
up a reputation that extends through
out this section, and which adds to
the volume of their business each
season.
The proprietor and his assistants
are well known and prominent men
and have always aided in the booming
their home interests. They are
well known in every corner of the
as progressive business men
and authorities upon mems wear.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19
GREAT FALLS UPHOLsTERING CO.
Located at 925 Central Ave, Great Falls, is a house for the manu-
featuring of auto tops, seat covers, hood covers and for the up
hoktering of furniture and auto seats.

Through this section is known one
of the foremost firms engaged in the
business of customs top manufacture
for automobiles and vehicles. They
have attained a position in the trade
in this line that brings them an ever
increasing business and as a conse-
quence their place is the scene of con-
tinued activity.
The many beautiful tops that this
establishment have manufactured for
auto and vehicle owners in this part of
the state have been the admiration
and comment of everyone. They have
their place equipped with all the
necessary machinery and they are ex-
pert men in these lines. Their activ-
ity embraces all branches of this
business, including tops, curtains and
cushions.
They are excellent craftsmen and
nh
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

BY reason of their fair dealing
with the public their patronage has
increased until today the firm is Wis
tied by hundreds, not only from it's
home city, but from all the surround
ing territory. When ever in need of
anything in their line our readers
could do no better than visit this pop
ular establishment and be convinced
and see meats which they offer in
abundance at prices that are extreme
ly reasonable.
We wish to compliment the man
agement of this well known concern
for the policies adopted and to pre-
dict for the firm a continued era Of
prosperity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

Doubt About SEINE Prscieus oteneas
In olden times there was 10 such
6ne discrimination In jewels A. Is b
case today. No expert has been nj
lowed to examine the famous Bxsxan-
IA diamond In the crown jewels q
Portugal; there Is . strong probable
ity that what passes for a diamo0d u
merely a coloriess topaz The terms
ruby and -carbuncle" in oiden days
meant any red stone, from the true
ruby to the garnet Scholars are still
undecided whether the word trxnslst-
ed as sapphire" In the Old Tesla
rnent referred to the xtone which We
know an sapphire or % thar which In
eaiTwd l&pfs ssxali-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

When a clothier is able to satisfy
tAe most exacting demands of all
dassss of people, then it must be ac-
knowledged that he has reached an
enviable position in his trade. Such
ID the case with this house, which is
sne of the prominent clothing firms
~ this section of the state. People
81 every class have found that clothes
from this shop are satisfactory in
every particular and made of the best
materials. The most exclusive pat
terms and mixtures can be found in
their complete stock, and if you pre-
fer the most moderate priced of the
tasteful and approved designs of the
season, they can be had at very
reasonable prices. They feature popu-
lar national brands of mems clothing,
and no matter what price material you
select, if you buy from them you get
their satisfactory fitting that distin-
Dol
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

According TO books on costumes Of
the past centuries high heels wers
worn by women during the reign Of
Charles III In the Fourteenth century.
They seem TO have attained their
greatest height and popularity In the
reign of Louis XIV and Louis XIV Of
France During the latter period dress
accessories were greatly exaggerated.
the hesddress being sometimes several
feet In height and the width Of the
dresses and the height Of the heels OF
shoes exaggerated accordingly. II h
probable that the term Louis" clunK
to the highest Preach heels for this
rvr~ssa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19
What WsAr

For when We look II in the face, ii
II an awful thought that we cannot
prevent our real character from doing
its work among men, and what we are.
not what we seem, II that which II
really influencing others-stopford
Brooke.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

Nature designed the owl a. . huAe-
er of a special kind for the ~protectica
of man. If owls became extinct ev-
cry country I'm the. world would b.
foodless In less than a year; mankind
would be conquered and starved to
death BY a vast army of micei
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-19

Paid Advertising
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
ALFRED E. SMITH

FL Presidente de la Asamblea de La
Grange, TEXAS, MIR. G. M. Amberg, en-
r:eza su contestacion con una exclama-
ci6n: "Yo considero la Prohibici6n
una farsa, y voto por 10 tanto por Alfred
E. Smith,
Mr.. Burns, Presidente de la Asam-
blea de Brooksville, Florida, nos dice
que votara por Smith quien segtn el es
el Inico hombre que podra ganar Ell
Estado- -Tmperio de Nueva York.
Mr.. Gross, de West Point, Nebraska,
Sc pone al 1ado de Smith quien consi-
dera un ejemplar de hombre de nego-
Z clos, muy capacitado, habil, Y de mag
pifico temple.
FL Presidente de la Asamblea de
Chaska, Minnesota, Mr.. Gibson, es par
tidario de cualquier candidate que pom
ga sus esfuerzos en- modificar La En-
mienda Ia Constitution que luego
CUE consiga la enmienda a Ia enmienda
evite por todos los medios que Sc intro
duzcan mas enmiendas la Constitu-
ci6n. Ell hombre que tenga ese criterio
sera Ell mas popular en- este Condado
en- todo Ell distrito congressional
Un ider de North Dakota nos remi-
te su contestacion declarandonos que
s. Smith frma la ley revocando ell Acta
Mullan- Gage, entonces debe ser electo,
Mr.. Ewbank, Presidente de la Asam-
tlea de Hendersonville, North Carolina.
los resume asi SUI criterio: 'TYo luchare
absolutamente en- favor de un hombre
cue tenga hierro sufciente en- las venas
para meterle mano modificar la far
sa prohibicionista, que como Grover
Cleveland sepa concluir con las huel-
gas
(De "The Literary Digest").
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
Una impOrtante.
(continuaci6u de la pagina 81

sin duda sera reelecto para un segun-
do tarmino. Yo no deseo que sean sa-
crifcados Underwood Davis. Aunque
soy democrata, no soy antagonists de
Harding psro me inclino Greer que
este merece un segundo termino.
Mr.. j. D. Fults, de Tracy City, Ten
nesse declara que "aunque prefero a
Mr.. Underwood para que dirija la ava
lancha de los votos de 1924, creo que
el gobernador Smith triunfara en- Nue.
Va York y en- Ell 'S6lido Sur". Ell Sc
nador Ralston triunfara en- Indiana Y
en- los Estados del Sur.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-15
DeKalb Innovation
Is Highly Praised
Correctional Store Under Same Man
agement as Two KenOsha Con-
Germs Attracts Interest.

Of interest to Kenosha is an article
appearing in the "DeKalb Daily Chron-
icle" relating how two men from Can
ada came to that city to visit the Won
der restaurant and confection of Hi
nois, "The DeKalb Innovation" These
men are interested in the building of
a number of confectionaries in Canada
and had heard so much favorable COM
ment regarding the DeKalb store that
they came there to investigate.
They declared that when they got
off the train that they felt certain
that they had come on "a void goose
chase" believing that the conditions
and the size of the city were such that
it could not support confectionery
such as had been described to them.
They went to the Innovation where
they were welcomed by William Strigles
the proprietor, and shown throughout
the establishment. Upon completing
their visit they declared that the De-
Kalb store met every need and was
really the wonder which it has been
called.
The DeKalb Innovation is owned and
operated by the same persons who own
and operate the Innovation on Main
street in Kenosha, and the Innovation
store on Elizabeth street, just west
Of Rowland avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-15
SCORE OF TEACHERS
SICK AFTER BANQUET
Officials of School in Doubt as to
Cause of Sudden Increase in
Sick List of Teachers.

The sudden increase of sickness
among the ranks of Kenosha teachers
from a total of twelve to a total of
thirty-four today, gave rise to a re-
port that the teachers had become i'll
as result of something which they
had eaten at banquet held on Monday
evening. Officials of the school were
reticent in discussing the episode, but
admitted this afternoon that there had
been sudden and alarming increase
in the sick list.
eve are not prepared to say that
anything eaten at the banquet was the
cause of this Illness" declared Super
intendent G. F. LOOMS eve do know,
however, that there are more than a
score of teachers who are suffering
from some kind of a stomach trouble
and that all of these attended the
banquet last evening. We also know
ers at the banquet who were unaffected
by the food served there and it is pos
sible that the banquet may have had
nothing to do with the illness"
1t was added that none of the teach
ers are seriously i'll and that there
was no reason for undue alarm.
Those who were in charge of the
preparations for the banquet were en-
phatic in declaring that those who
prepared the dinner took every pre-
caution to safeguard against such a
happening and that sit was an I'M
fortunate affair" which was not in the
least their fault
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-15
PETERS NOT POISONED
MAY BE A MURDER
Report of Investigation DisclOses That
Wapun Man Had Received
Blow on the Head
by Associated Press Leased wirel


Fond du Lac, Wis. = Setting aside
the theory of poisoning and drowning
in the death Of William Peters, young
Holland farmer found dead in a well
at Waupun December 81, DR.. C. H.
Bunting, state pathologist today testi-
fed at the resumption of the inquest
that the mans death might have been
caused by a blow on the head, which,
while not causing fracture, was suf
ficiently heavy to bring about death
by conclusion of the brain. "Such
a blow" he said, might have been
caused by some blunt instrument such
as a rounded club or fork handle"
the doctors report said. "The~blow, to
my opinion was delivered before death,
but what happened from a criminal
point Of view before Peters died it was
hard to figure out. From the position
and character of the injury behind Pet
ers' left ear, it could not have been
produced by a fall. This one injury,
l feel is not applicable except on the
ground of direct violence. If Peters
could not have got into the we'll where
he was found, he must have been put
there No one would have put him
there who was not criminally involved
in some way. The blow on the head
seems to have been the only sign of
external violence at least that must
have happened before death, and there
you are"
The Dawson theatre at Waupun was
packed this morning when testimony
was resumed before Coroner Joseph
Murray.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-15
LINCOLN'S CAREER
AS A POSTMASTER
Never Was Willing 70 Put to His
Own Use the Money of Some
one Else.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. c. - A musty vol
ume in the Archives of the postofice
department in which is recorded the
appointment Of Abraham Lincoln as
postmaster at New Salem, Sangamon
county, Illinois, on May 7, 1888, recalls
on his birthday anniversary today an
interesting story of his postmaster
ship which is said to be tradition of
the service.
AS related in memorandum made
public by the department, it was sew
eral years after the postoffice at New
Salem had been closed in 1889 that one
of the few special agents then assign
ed to that duty called on Lincoln,
then struggling young lawyer of 81,
to close up finally the accounts of the
office. The former postmaster, in ac-
cordance with department routine, had
waited for the agents visit. The lat
ter, according to the story, presented
Lincoln with statement showing a
balance due the government from the
postofice amounting to about $17.00.
Lincoln" as the memorandum re-
lates the story, responded by rising
from his chair, crossing his Office to
an old trunk in the corner and taking
from it a cotton rag tied with a string.
Untying it, he produced the exact
amount of money demanded by the
postoffice agent, indicating that he had
held the sum intact and untouched
ever since his retirement as postmas-
ter. I never use any mans money
but my own, he calculated calmly"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-15
Legislature Opens
War on Dope Traffic

(By Associated Press Leased Wlre.)
Madison, Wis.-RegulatiOn by the.
state of the sale of narcotics is pro-
vided for under terms of bill intro
duced into the upper house today by
Senator Oscar Morris, Milwaukee. PO-
lice officers of cities and counties are
called on by the measure to enforce
the proposed statute. Strict require
ments surrounding the sale of drugs
by pharmacists are established.
Senator W. A. Titus, Fond du Lac,
introduced resolution adoption of
which would cause the legislature to
demand of Wisconsin's representatives
in Congress to take action leading
to the immediate repeal of the Esch-
Cunmins railroad law.
Lobbying by judges in Wisconsin
courts would be cause for removal
from office should bill introduced by
Senator J. L.. Barber, 'Wausau, be
passed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-15

Of his youth.
Il bought revolver for 81 and
pawned it for ST." he said.
"And l suppose you never went
back" added fellow councilman.
Il didn't want to, didn't need the
gun any more" declared President
Afford. ''That was more than twenty
years ago"
1t was agreed that the pawnbroker's
license be set at 500, with a provision
that the city control the contract be-
tween pawn broker and customer so
that excessive rates of interest could
not be charged.
One of the councilmen told the
group that he knew Of yong men who
had kept themselves broke trying to
meet the pawn brokers' interest, and
it was decided that this element Of
usury would be eliminated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-15
Dawson is Still
Recovering Her Dead
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Dawson, N. M-All but few Of
Dawson's dead may be recovered by
sunset tonight. With all the speed
possible workers are delving into the
unexpored portions of mine No. /, the
scene Of an explosion Thursday after
noon which entombed 122 men. The
task of removing all the bodies Of
those who died in the blast probably
will not be completed for a week, &C
cording to Manager w. D. Brennan,
but most of the bodies, he said, will
be out of the mine by this evening.
Fifty remain to be found, two living
and seventy dead having been taken out
thus far
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-15
BIG SYRACUSE FIRE
TAKES DEATH TOLL
One Dead and Two Others Missing as
Result of Fire Which Destroyed
Large Hotel in Syracuse

Syracuse, N. Y.-One known dead,
two probably lost in the flames, a
score injured and $1,5OO,OOO in prop
erty loss stood the toll today as SYRIA
cuse checked up in cost of the fire
which last night destroyed the six
story Bastable block, the Belvedere
Hotel and damaged several other
buildings.
The dead man is John H. Shea. The
missing men are Otto Schwenn and
Edward P. Lull. The latter two were
known to have been in the building
shortly before the first alarm was
sounded.
Shea was trapped on the sixth floor.
He jumped for the life net and miss
ed it.
Several firemen were hurt in their
efforts to rescue the occupants of the
I