davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Meu Books at fife Institute

BODY MECHANICS AND HEALTH
 by Leah Thomas and J. E. Goldth. wait, M, D,
 Shows the connection between cor. rect posture and good health with chapters on the proper kind of exer. cises for children. physical training in school the methods of applying body mechanics as a foundation for gym. nastics and athletics" THE BUSINESS OF WRITING by R. c. Holiday and A, Van Rensselaer,. "A practical and interesting guide to the business side of authorship covering the preparation of manu- script, the relations between the au- thor and editor or publisher. photo play writing, book reviewing, qucs- tons of copyright and every phase of the processes through which m au- thor's work must pass before 1t reaches the public" A. l.. A. Book list.
 CHARACTER QUALITIES OUT LINED AND RELATED: sum- muninG mp the evidence of indi- Nidual qualities and tendencies as shown by the reactions of the mind and body on the face by Gerald El- ton Fosbroke
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
WGI

(American Radio X Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
WGY

General Electric O., Schenectady.
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

G:00 F. M.-Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
 7:45 P. M.-Program by Albany Community Chorus. Monday Musical club, Elks' Glee club and Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
A CRITICAL FABLE. AN ACCOUNT OF THE TIMES BY 4 POKER OF 

An anonymous authors attempt to produce a sequel to Lowell's Fable for Critics. This work undertakes to subject certain poets of the hour to ar acute though not unappreciative analysis" Springfield Republic.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

CONTEMPORARY GERMAN POET KY by Eabette Deutsch and A. Tar molinsky.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
A DAUGHTER OF NAPOLEON;
 MEMOIRS OF EMILE DE PEEL

MEMOIRS OF EMILE DE PEEL
 LAPRA by Emile de Pellapra.
 Her introduction is charming and the illustrations which include photo graphs Of several Of the relics and of portraits of Mmc. Pellapra and the Princesse de Chimay are of high in terest. The latter had the reputation of being one of the great beauties of her time" Times-L London.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
THE EARLY ITALIAN PAINTERS THEIR ART AND TIMES by Mrs rba,.1oc poaJ Daa,v

THE EARLY ITALIAN PAINTERS
 THEIR ART AND TIMES by Mrs
 Charles Reed Peers.
 The pictures chosen for comment belong to the Tuscan, Sienese, Um- brian, Ferrarese Paduan and Nene- tian schools and are to be found in the National Gallery, London. Be cause the pictures are there seen out of their own surroundings and atmos- phere, the author attempts to supply some of both-The stories which form the subjects of the pictures are told quite fully and some of the lives of the saints are retold.p
 EMILE CoUE AND HIS LIFE
 WORK by Charles 9au1ooin.
 An intimate portrait of rhe French healer by the method of autosngges- ton by the chief exponent of his theories.
 II ECTRIC POWER PLANT FEN.
 GTNEEliING by J. Weingreen A HANDBOOK OF GAMES ANIL
 PROGRAMS by William Ralph La
 Pore.
 HOW TO PRACTICE SUGGESTION
 AND aUTOSUGGESTION by Emile
 Ccue.
 MECHANICAL DEVICES IN THE
 HOME by Edith Allen.
 Aims to give information which will guide househoders in selecting and installing the best cooking and heating devices, and in using them with the greatest economy of fuel and safety against accidents to explain the construction of lighting fixtures, the principles of cooking. how to make small repairs to save plumbers bills, to familiarize women with the con- struction of electric, acetylene and gas plants and engines"
 THE MIDDLE AGES, s95-1272 by
 Dana Carleton Munro.
 Against brilliant background woven from the every day life, thought, work and play of the people, Prof. Mimro continues the story of early civilization from Justinian, trac- ing the influence of the various na- tions coming together for a common purpose--commerce conquest, relig- ion--down to the period of the re- naissance and reformation" A. l.. A Booklist. THE NEW ACCOUNTING by Ralph
 BorSodi. .
 'The author describes a system of double entry bookkeeping devised by him for the purpose of replacing the complicated processes of present day
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Bookkeeping with q simpler and more efficient method. The system adyoeat- cd by Mir, Borsordi can be adapted for nse in any husiness-lt does away with all the books of original entry, and furnishes a financial statement at any time with only few minutes work, The book is fully Illustrated and furnished detailed instructions and specifications for installing the system In any business,H
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

WORLDS GREAT RELIGIOUS
 POETRY by Caroline Miles Hill.
 "A well-balanced collection of reli- gious poems covering the entire range of ancient and modern literature classified under rather detailed an alysis, helpful and really valuable in itself. and supplemented by indices to facilitate reference
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

N " " 'VtNNT n VI ' TNF+Nb b VT FtF IktVl IT
 by II, l., MeBaln and l.. Rogers.
 Tn writing this book the authors have rendered distinct public serv- lee, They have made available in con- vcnient form and in good English the constitutions Of the new nations, some of them not accessible in Eng fish and others very difficult to obtain. The book should be within easy reach of every one interested in public af- fairs" New Republic,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

THE NEW ACCOUNTING by Ralph
 Borsodi.
 The author describes system of double entry bookkeeping devised by him for the purpose of replacing the complicated processes of present day
Evening star., 1923-04-22

house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
left Thursday by motor for Cumber.
land. Md, to spend the week end.
The social section OF the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase entertained at
bridge luncheon Monday at tho homo
Hesketh street. The section also en-
tertained at a dance in honor OF the
husbands of the members of the club
Saturday evening at the Maryland
schoolhouse.
A concert was given Friday evening
at the Presbyterian Church. Connectf-
cut avenue and Chevy Chase circle,
canization School. of which Miss Alt
ken, formerly OF the T.. v. Brown
School. is principal. The participants
included children of eight different
nations. The Russian chorus was an
especial feature OF the program.
The Bethesda Woman's Club will
entertain at cards In May at the home
OF Mrs. Charles |. Corby. on Rockville
road.
Mrs. c. W. Semmes OF Delaiieid
place entertained Tuesday at lunch
con and bridge.
Mrs. L. B. Swope OF Huntington
street entertained the bridge club OF
which she is a member Friday. Mfr.
and Mrs. Swope will entertain at
cards Friday evening. April u.
Mrs. Royce ltuess OF Legation street
will entertain at cards Wednesday.
April %. at her home.
Mrs. John h. t'reiot OF $50 street
entertained at bridge Friday in honor
Of her mother. Mrs. John Sears OF
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. William S. Corby of Chevy
Chase circle will entertain at a musi-
cal and luncheon Saturday afternoon
for the bene tit of the George Washing
ton University Hospital
Miss Louise Baker OF Goucher Col
lege. Baltimore. Md. Is spending the
week end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 7. \. Baker of Mckinley street.
Mrs. l.. III. Pitcher of Mckinley
street entertained the luncheon circle
Evening star., 1923-04-22
CHEVY CHASE.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank PentH Wilcox
cf kanawha street entertained at ii
receipt" aud dance Tuesday evenin =
in the ballroom of the Chevy Chase
Theater. in celebration Of their china
wedding anniversary. The decora
lions were sinilaN dripcrics, inter
spersed With jonQuls and forsythia
blossoms. through which multi-col :
nred lights ShonC. and banks of
super pa Inns and ferns. Refreshments
we're served from beautiful ban
quet table at the end of the ballroom
IrS. wilcox wore Il gown of white
Canton crepe trimmed with rare old
lace and carried q bouquet of Amcri-
ran Beauty rOSebuds. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilcox received Il large number Of
pieces Of exquisite china, linen and
silver presents in commemoratiOn of
their wedding day. Mrs. Wilcox en-
tertained at tea Wednesday after
noon in honor of her mother. Mrs
Henry Davis. of Baltimore, Md. and
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Monday Morning Club
Will Give Musical

The Monday morning CluL will be
The guest OF the Washington cub
Wedn esday night. On which occasion
The Monday club will give musical
Program. Mrs. y. k. Payne is the
chorus director and Miss Luc!
Brickenstein is the accompanist.
Mrs. Elliott Woods will he one oi
the soloiSts for tie ", niTE. This
is one of the occasions when the
husbands OF the Washington club
members also are guests. The pro-
i,rau' is arranged by the music COM
initt"e of the Wasi inSton Club.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Fraternity Is Guest
At Wednesday Luncheon

Members OF the Delta Delta peita
Fraternity were entertained Weuhe"
day evening by Miss Gertrude browi'
and Miss Gertrude Van Ripper at 4424 l
street northwest. In the co'lpahH
were Mrs, ]. d. A. Morrow. mrs. W. l.
Fulton. Miss Maude Dunlop. MISS Mar
tina Hunter. Miss Lois Haralson' MIS-
howard Miss Brown, Miss HiauES
Boozer Miss Marion Harrell. MISS
Pauline Harrell. A card party mas
been planned for Tuesday evening a,
the home of Mrs. J. u. A. Morrow. 52I:'
Highland place northwest. Clevclano
Park All Deltas are asked 10 come
Miss GLADYS BooZer, at 1901 Connect
cut avenue northwest is in charge OF
tables
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Art Center Club
To Hold Reception

= An informal reception and tea VIII
be given this afternoon from 1 to
o'clock hN tn" Art center club
with the opening of a new exhibition
or paintings by Joseph 7. Rirrcn OF
tllicaS" ana ctchiugs by +. 7. iiur-
Icy "f Cincinnati. Mrs. John M"Cii
and Miss Cataarinc {. Critcher wiil
be hostesaes. assisted by officers OF
the club. AmGng the guests uf honor
Will I've Mrs. Ellen Beach iaw. opera
singer; Mrs. bertha Lincoln iIeuStiS
branch president Of the League Of
American Pen Women. from Los An-
Eeles: Mrs. James II. iatewood anC
Miss J.. X. tritcher.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. Robertson
OF MelrCse atrest while Visiting
Washington to attend the annual din
ner Of the Bates Association Monday,
April 16. at the Cniversisy Club.
Miss Helen Gruver of 38th street
entertained at tea Thursday. Asststed
by Mrs. Richard de Lambert Her
Euests included the Washington
chapter of the Alumnae OF the Ma
ttonal Park Seminary Of Forest
Clan. Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor to be dele
gates to the convention of the Fed
Grafton Of clubs of tie State of
Maryland, to be held April "a, 20 and
26 at Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. o. c. Merrill will entertain at
tea Monday afternoon at her home on
Melrose street. in honor of the Chevy
Chase Circle Of the Florence Critten-
den Home, the president of the board
and all OF the members of the finance
committee. She will be assisted by
Evening star., 1923-04-22

OF All Saints Protestant Epi,copal
Church Wednesday,
The Woman'a Club OF Chevy Chase
viii hold Its meeting In May on the
fourth. tnstead of the third, wednes-
day, on account of the meeting of
the County Federation of Clubs,
which will convene during the third
week or that month. The club has
elected Mrs. o. c. Merrill, Mrs. will
! liam Lyles ORutt. Mrs. Earle n. Clspp,
Mrs. Joseph Travers Mcguire and
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mrs. Thomas f. Robertson, president
of the board; Mrs. John II. Harwood,
Mrs. e. A. Parker. Mrs George b.
King, MIRA Basil NJ. Manly. Mira. wal
ter A. Brown. Mrs j. Edson briggs.
DR.. Laura g. Hrenon. Mrs. Clifford
Richard and Mrs stephen Lyman
Tabor. The subject for discussion
will be the method of financing the
proposed new mission home.
President Gray OF Bates College,
Lewiston, Me-, was the house guest
Evening star., 1923-04-22

her sisters. Mrs. {. -. Routzahn of
Mount Airy. Md. and Mrs. Frank c.
Davis of WashinSton who. together
with Mr.. Routzahn Miss " MA"garet
RoutZahn and Mr.. r. G. Davis, are her
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Exceptionally from 24x36 6x9
mode prices.
EnquireA Our DefcrredP Plan
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
BELT WALLOPS WEST SIDE 7 TO |.
GOES BACK INTO FOURTH PLACE
From the Great Falls Tribune

From the Great Falls Tribune
Belt pulled into fourth place in the
Cascade County league Wednesday
evening by defeating the West Side,
z to l. The tail end team played good
ball until the fifth frame when Belt
opened up for three counters and
salted away the contest.
Buhler pitched a good game for the
losers but got sand-lot support. Wat
son for the visitors pitched bit bet
ter game and had a great deal better
support.
For while it really looked like the
West Siders had a chance.
Then the fifth inning came around
and that was the beginning of the
West Sides end Belt scored three in
this inning and one each in the sixth
and seventh.
Watson famed the West Siders
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
EPW. LEAGUE ELECTS

Officers of the Epworth league were
elected Monday evening for the en-
suing term Of six months, those elect
ed being Archie Joscelyn, president
Harold Engdahl, secretary; Jay Le-
land, Jr., treasurer; Carrie Burnett,
first vice president; Sumner Nj. Crane,
second vice president; Lucille Brady,
third vice president; Harry Browning,
fourth vice president and song leader;
Mrs. Fred Lord, superintendent Inter
mediate league; Ruth Brodie, pianist.
In stalIation services for the new
cabinet will be held at the church SER
vices suYiay evening. New members
will be received into the Epworth
league at the regular devotional meet
ing at 7 o'clock. The meeting viii be
led by the new first vice president.
The Belt league is out to win the
state banner this year and have adopt
ed ~ their slogan "A Banner Year for
Belt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
EDGAR HAY BACK FROM FROZEN
NORTH THRILLING EXPERIENCES

On the return journey he tried to
beat the steamers by padding when
the ice first broke up, but on reaching
Providence he and Philip Robinson, a
trapper who joined him there, waited
twelve days for the drifting ice TO al
law them to get through. East winds
prevailed and the ice drift from the
Great Slave Lake was one of the
worst known in years. At length they
made the perilous trip around the lake
lodging the ice without mishap and
reached Resolution. Robinson waited
for the steamer while Hay made the
trip, towed in his canoe part way.
Hay is enthusiastic about the coun-
try through which he has travelled,
with its vastness, its scenery, and the
abundance Of wild animals. Further
more, he considers the life of the
Continued on Page Five)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL

Coal Valley Lodge No. 81, !. O. 0.
F., conducted their installation of Of
ficers in their hall on Wednesday
night. The newly elected Officers
are: Past Noble Grand, w. P. Pill
geram; Noble Grand, w. L. Farmer;
Vice Grand, C. C. Simonis; Financial
Secretary, j. B. English; Recording
Secretary, II. Barber; R. s. N. G.,
Lester Brodie; L. N G., b. +,
Bales; r. s. v. G., Maurice Beynon'
L. g. v. G., David Bodkins; Conduct
or, H. w. Millard; Chaplain, James
Brodie; Outside Guard, J. A. Light;
Inside Guard. Marion Coleman; War
den, Albert Coleman; r. s. Supporter,
viii Irwin; L. 8. Supporter, Waiter
b. Hill A large number were IN al
tendance and after the ceremonies
big feed wns enjoyed by the members
after which all participated tn
smoker.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

with regularity and came within one
of the Is mark set up by Lefty
Ling Sunday, whiting an even dozen
for the losers.
In most instances it looked like
Buhler was compelled to fan the bats-
men If he intended to get them out,
and he took nine of the Belters in for
strikeouts.
West Side opened the scoring in
the second frame and lost a possible
chance to make 1t more. Judge
Knocked out puzzling Texas Lacquer
which gained him two bags. Restslli
then singled and Judge tried to
stretch his forward stride to the plate
when he didn't have chance and was
tagged out, Restelli going to second
on the play. Restelli went to third
on a passed ball.
Phelan struck at wide one on hin
third chance and the ball went rolling
past Belts catcher to the stands and
Phelan went to first as Restelli racsd
home. Phelan stole second and Fluhr
tossed the ball wide toward first after
attempting to tag phelan. Phelan pro-
ceeded to third on the play. Selsby
struck out and McManus went out ON
a liner to Greedy, ending the inning.
Belt scored two in the third when
Watson was hit by pitched ball and
went to third on Greely's two-bagger.
Both Watson and Greely scored on
Culver's single.
The Valley boys added three in tn
fifth. Buhler walked Greedy and CuI-
YER. Weir's single brought in Greedy.
Berg made only feeble attempt tn
field the ball and Selsby fumbled it h
left garden, DonovAn's Tsxss isaguar
brought in Culver and Weir. Dono-
van going out in an attempt to stretch
his hit to two bases.
In the sixth Belt counted one. DE-
nitt singled and went to second when
Jardine at second muffed an easy toss
rom Restelli which looked like .
starter for double play, johnson
having hit the ball to short stop.
Johnson was caught off first whsn
3uhler threw to Baxter, who tossed
he spheroid to Jsrdine. Demitt start
ID for home and Jardine threw Wild
o the plate.
In the seventh Belt added another
vhen Weir doubled and vsskey got
N when Baxter dropped an easy
hrow at first, Weir going TO third on
he play and then stealing home when
dcManus dropped pitch at the plate
icManus had previously replacsd
udge as catcher when Judges finger
'as injured.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
BELT LOSES TOUCH CAME SUNDAY
TO MINERS GAME IS PROTESTED

ally. The point is this: Ii this was
in infield fly the batter was out auto
matically. If the runner interfered
with player attempting to field the
ball, he was out. II the ball WAS foul
the batter must return to the plate
and the runners must return to their
bases. In any case the umpire erred.
This would have made two out. The
next batter went out to the pitcher.
AS result of this decision of the UNI
pire, the Miners gained four runs and
practically cinched the game.
Demitt earlier in the game pro-
tested to the umpire because of the
Of another player, but
the umpire could not see it. The Belt
ties lifted howl of protest at some
of the balls called strikes, especially
at one which struck almost on the
plate, and the supporters Of the Miners
looked at each other in knowing
way and grinned.
Demitt was particularly unlucky
the game, being hurt twice
by foul tips and finally knocked out
in q collision with Morrow. Weir took
his place the next inning while Vas
key replaced Weir in the field.
Rachac poled out homer after
Morrow had let down. considering the
game lost. Johnson got four-sacker
(Continued on Page Five)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

A large crowd of Belt fans accom-
panied the team to Sand Coulee last
Sunday and saw them go down to de-
feat before the Miners.
1t was a good game but the breaks
came in favor of the opposing team
and Rachac had somewhat the best of
the pitching. The Sand Coulee
grounds are good and the large num-
ber of autos surrounded the park on
three sides from two to three cars
deep while the fourth side was dense
ly populated with the Miner support
ers.
Two decisions Of the umpire adverse
to Belt and two fluke hits, one over
the first bag and one over the third
sack, spelled disaster for the locals.
The Miners are a well-selected
bunch of good ball players and handle
the ball in snappy manner. 1t is no
reflection upon them when we say
that in our opinion the umpire erred
in some of his decisions. We under
stand that the game has been pro-
tested and that the commission has
been given chance to decide what is
right.
With one down and three men on
bases Driscoll popped an infield fly,
Morrow attempting to catch this but
the ball was knocked out of his hand
hu the runner. probably unintention-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
aluminium Tablet in Men,
Dry of Louis G. PiSseni

''To Private Louis C. Pizxeni, Com
pany K, 176th Infantry, 32nd Division.
Killed in Action in Chateau Thierry,
August %, 1918---
reads an aluminium tablet placed on
tree in Margaret Park in Great
Falls on Sunday last by the Italians
of that city cooperating with ]. c.
Reed, secretary of the Americaniza-
ton work In this district.
AT the exercises prominent men
spoke, Angelo Tramelli sang, together
with other musical pieces rendered by
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
MACKIE FAMILY
IN BAD WRECK

The fortunate ending of the accident
which befell Robert Mackie and fam
lily near Arlington last Sunday calls
to mind some peculiar things.
Just beyond where the road branch
es off south Of Arlington from the
main road to Lewistown it crosses the
creek coming out of Arlington cou-
lee. Mackie had been up Belt creek
few miles watching the work of the
steam shovel and the road gang. He
bad turned his car around and was
slowly travelling along the road when
his car stalled in high on the little
hill between the bridge over Arming-
ton coulee and the main road. He at
tempted to shift into low and the
gears would not engage. The brakes
would not work and the car backed
slowly and relentlessly down the road
where one rear wheel missed the
bridge and the car turned over, fall
ing top down with the whole family
underneath. Bob crawled out and be-
gan to hunt for his family. The
creek is about three feet wide and six
inches deep. First under the lower
side of the car came custom, then
followed the youngest daughter, blow
ing like a porpoise and unhurt but
little wet and muddy if you would
notice. Roberta was also unhurt,
Helen Mackie was next extricated with
a few bruises on arms and legs.
All this time they had been calling
for help as Mrs. Mackie, though part
ly out of sight under the car, was
making it known that she wanted to
get out of there. Several men had
arrived by this time and all attempted
to lift the Overland off Mrs. Mackie.
1t wouldn't lift. Then two men in
working clothes hove in sight and
again they tackled the job. The car
came up as though by magic, but
probably because of the addition of
some good strong back muscles to the
strength of the party. Mrs. Mackie
was then pulled out, muddy, wet and
badly bruised By all precedent she
should be almost dead, and someone
suggested that they send for a ply
sician. Just then a gentleman stepped
up and said that he was doctor and
offered his services, but Bob never
heard him and kept making arrange
ments for sending for DIR. Graybeal,
who had driven to Stockett, and for
DR.. Porter in Great Falls, and was so
excited that only afterwards could he
be convinced that doctor had been |
right at hand.
A tourist from Oregon drove the
shivering group to Belt where ac-
quaintances made them as comfort
able as possible 1t was soon ascer-
tanned that no one was seriously in
jured unless il was Mrs. Mackie and
the doctors soon discovered that out
side of bruises and shock she was not
badly injured
Sunday evening Macke and some
friends turned the car over and with
the help Of a group of onIookers,
pulled IT up on the road. The wind
shield was gone, the top was rags and
kindling wood, the steering wheel had
the blind stsgxers but the car was
otherwise unhurt.
Monday evening after the wreekags
fCcUtinued on Page Fourt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

members of the Italian fraternity.
Some time ago another tablet in honor
of Sam Papandrikopoulos was placed
in the same park by the Greek COM
munity of Great Falls.
The exercises Sunday were of pc
culiar interest to the people Of Belt
because of the fact that the hero hon
ored was born and reared in Belt, en-
listed from here and was the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pizzeni of
Belt.