davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

President Heber j. Grant and
other high officials of the Church OF
the Latter Day Saints we're rendered
a reception at Great Falls on their
return from Cardston, Alta. Bust
ness men of Great Falls assisted In
both the program OF the evening and
In extending the good will of Great
Falls and Montana.
In addresses given by President
Grant and several other dignitaries
ed by Great Falls business men TO
Mormon colonization In territory con-
tingent to Great Falls was cordially
received and promises OF investiga-
ton into this part of Montana were
made by these representatives of the
church.
Favors Sugar Beets
Bishop Jack, a member OF the
church which was instrumental in
development work In Idaho and in
Utah during the last 40 years. said
that he would personally interest
in the MIX river valley"
He stated that this valley Is more
prolific. in his opinion, than the pres
cht aiC6H " 4 hiDCtta NnCfC mO AuOuh
are engaged In raising sugar beets
for the Mormon factory In that prov
Ince. He said that the climatic con.
d~itions, the soil and the available wa
ter is most attractive and he spoke
Of this part of Montana al a logical
Zone factory which the Mormons
have operated In Canada has been
1nsuccessful~and / have recommend
I'd the Milk river valley as a better
ocation for another factory which
hey are anxious to establish" he
aid.
Sam Stephenson. president of the
FIRST National bank of Great Falls,
aid Great Falls was interested in
close relationship with
he Mormons." you do some things ,
n Utah which we have to do in Mon
ana" said Mr.. Stephenson. Mon
ana has developed industries of
took raising and mining, but we are
till In the pioneer stage in diversi-
led farming. / have watched the
perations and the success of Nor
ion colonists In the Chestnut val !
by. :
Mormons Know Thrift |
I'VE have vast tracts of land near {
-reat Falls which we call irrigated
md. The Mormons In the Chestnut I
alley are teaching our people how 9
} ~irrigate. Montanans must learn ]
and the Mormons In that T
alley are teaching frugality. There
ould be little I. w. W. trouble If j
ur people would learn how to help b
ach other as the Mormon families II
that colony cooperate" a
George Albert Smith of the visit C
party responded to Mr.. Stephen s.
IN by saying that "the Mormons G
ished to reciprocate the friendship p
lown to his people by the citizens h
Great Falls" v
"One of the successes of Mormons C.
es in their habit of thrift" said Mr.. v
I'VE believe that men cam p
,t afford TO ride In a Packard car Il
drive a Packard car II their in
justifies a w~heelbarrow. II a d
an has an income of 800 a month, n
!, Is successful II he can save $40 cl
$50 of that amount. The most b
man is the wealthy man u
ho is unable to distribute his wealth 81
the bettermen of his fellow men" te
President Anthony w. WINS said II
at in his study of pioneer condi-
he has noted that progress is
pid II people learn to understand 81
CHI other and appreciate the good ps
his neighbor. at
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

Watch cuticurs improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment In FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
win do for poor compilations. dandrun,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

1A4
ITEMS of thousands OF immigrants
have been brought by missionaries of
the Mormon church from the old
country and through the principles
OF thrift and economy which we have
taught them, many have become
wealthy through industry.
Contrary to the general opinion.
the Mormon church has no money.
These men were not educated for
the clergy and they have paid their
own expenses in their missionary
work. They have spent more than
$4,000. 600 in carrying the doctrines
OF Mormonism TO the world.
"Our lands are divided into small
tracts and their is no monopoly. The
spirit OF cooperation has resulted in
our successes. We have built fac
tories and large mercantile institu-
lions which are operated TO benefit
the people.
THE first thing the Mormons do
when they establish a colony La to
build a schoolhouse. which is used
as a church until they are able to
provide for a church building.
THE building of our tabernacle re-
CURED 100000 and 40 years of
work. 1t was the largest edifice In
United States, accommodating
1000 people"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

Beriin-The soviet embassy here
describes the reports Of a revolt at
Moscow and the assassination of
Leon Trotzky. the war minister, as
fabrication.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

1 cup sugar, 2 table,
spoons butter, u cup lem
on Juice, IL cup boiling
water, 3 egg yolks, u cup
-four, " cup Carnation
Milk. " teaspoon grated
lemon rind.
Mix flour and sugar.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

Billings-Four shrouded figures,
supposedly Ku Klux Klansmen. APP
peared at the funeral Of Adam Nicola
at the Laurel cemetery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

gers. Use enough cold water to make the par
ticles of the mixture adhere together. Turn
on a lightly Toured board and roll thin, han
ding as little as possible. This recipe makes
one pie crust.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20
Pie Crust

Y cup flour. Is tea
spoon salt, u cup short
ening, cold water to mois-
ten. Sift salt with -four.
Cut shortening into -four
with a knife or work in
quickly with tips of fin
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

to set rim. then reduce the heat as eggs and
milk In combination should be cooked at a low
temperature This recipe makes one pie.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

This series of lessons o. mix cookery is appearing weeHy. Mrx Blakr.
oHn'a mil be helpful and stimulating because of her practical experience
!" nom COOKING She uH ansuer any question % cookery asked bg her
readers. address Mrs. Mary Blake. care Csrnation NH Products Co.
Stuart Building Seattle Washington
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

3 egg whites, " cup powdered sugar. u tea
spoon lemon extract. Beat eggs until stiff. add
sugar slowly. beating all the time. Flavor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20
Custard Pie

eggs, h teaspoon salt, 8 tablespoons sugar,
/ cup water, " teaspoon vanilla, ~ cup Carna-
ton Milk, few grains nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt and milk.
Line a pie tin with pie paste; add the mixture
to which the vanilla has been added. Sprinkle
the top with nutmeg. Bake in hot oven at first,
(CKp aad paste this lesson in W
any precious lssso~, 1 oiH be o
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20
Questions and Answers

Why is MIX sometimes called "the perfect
food2" Mrs. j.. s. C..
Because it contains the food elements
necessary to sustain life and build
strength. Carnation Milk, which is pure,
rich cows milk with just part of the water
evaporated, is the safest form of milk, be-
cause it contains all these food elements
and brings them to you in perfect condi-
ton, sterilized but unchanged.
What do you recommend as a safe hot drink
for children? Mrs. r.. T.. M.
Cocoa or chocolate is nourishing, and
when made with pure, rich Carnation Milk
is a real food and very wholesome. A
simple, wholesome drink is the one our
mothers used to call "cambric tea" Make
it by using l part Carnation Milk and 2
parts hot water. Sweeten to taste.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20
M0RMONS WILL ESTABLISH
MORE COLONIES I'M MONTANA

"Forty-eight years ago there we're
only 1000 Mormons In Cash valley
Utah." said President WINS. Now
there are yer 100000 in Idaho and
10000 In Alberta. There are scat
tered colonies in Wyoming, Wash
ington and Montana"
President Grant addressed the as
sembly of Great Falls business men
on the results of the efforts of Nor
mons
There are fewer divorces and the
death rate among Mormons is lower
than among any other class of people
In the United States. We W these
TO our code of living" he
uagS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

THAT do you recommend as a safe hot drink
for children? Mrs. Il. T.. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

weave; another may be coarsely wov- en, and yet a third be so firmly fine that it has the appearance of some familiar cloth. Stripes, checks, plaldS appear, so do embossing and printed effects. Hardly an up-to-date fash ion in fabrics that is not reproduced in knitted materials, and many frocks are designed in the knitting. so to speak, for they are really pat terms, the weave furnishing the trimming. Such a froek is pictured above, and one may readily see the value of fabric that furnishes it's own trimming. The stitch is not so unusual-coarser than in many of the seasons models, but compara- lively simple. but the effect 5 Of two fabrics, brought out by the rath- CT unusual silk plaiding on the wool background. It achieves panel front and a plain sleeve with plaided trimming, all done in the knitting. The collar, slightly rolled, is silk knit, and the belt is edged with the silk. In blue and gray, brown and tan-anyone of the fashionable color combinations such frock would be a practical addition to any summer wardrobe.
 Frocks of knit materials take braiding and embroideries like any other fabric, when the trimming is not a part of the material itself. The effect of two materials is again nO- ticed in the straight line skirt with its matching slip-on blouse, the body of the latter of the same color as the band on the skirt, the sleeves match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
New Method of
 Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad informs us that the American method of producing 2 slim. trim figure is meeting with aston ishing success. This system. which has made such a wonderful impression over there must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat It is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily without injury to the stomach. the causing of wrinkles. the help of ex- ercising or dieting. or interference with ones meals is mighty important and useful addition to civilizations necessities. Just such a catalogue of good results fol- low the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say economical because Marmola Prescription Tablets (made in accordance with the fa- nous Marmola Prescrption) can be ob- tained of any druggist the world over or from the Marmola Company. 4612 Wood ward Ave, Detroit. Mich. for one dollar a case, which is a decidedly economical price, considering the number. of tablets each case contains. They are harmless.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH
 RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Rod Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot h@rt you and it certainly seems tosenG the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right cut.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat enetrates right down into colds, cong stion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feN the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from cold. rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
<lS1c211@ co<z<ae0v

ing the skirt itself. Note the sim plicity of 1.-the blouse Is little more than a sweater-it might be used as such with Il fabric skirt-and the motif of smartness is the line ol braid at the neck and hem and the satin buttons. The belt is of heavy corded ribbon and has tasseled ends A two piece frock of this sort may be designed along mlddy lines, with sailor collar, hip band and cuffs or contrasting weave, matched by the band around the bottom of the skirt.
 O o o
 Unusual Models in Knitted FrociSs.
 Printed fabrics are undoubtedly the reigning favorites, so there must needs be printed effects in the knitted models of frocks. As proof of this we have the straightline frock of utmost simplicity. pictured above. At first glance it seems al most too simple to consider. but a study of it shows one the subtleties that really make it simple. The weave of the waist is up and down, the weave of the skirt is round and round, which has its effect on the appearance of the fabric as well as the printed" pattern. Two shades are used in the knitted figures, and 1t is the lighter, rather than the darker. that edges the hem, the neck and the sleeve edge. The waistline is slightly lower than normal partly the result of the all white tie belt, while the sleeve is the perfectly plain, tailored type, that is, just now, unusual, when decorative sleeves are fashion. Such a frock is appropriate for either morning or afternoon wear for no one can gainsay Its effective smartness.
 The color note sounds clearly through the realm of knitted wear, and to its boldness these fashionable garments owe no small part of thelf charm. There seems to be de- cided preference for color contrasts white and green. white and black Roman colorings on white or wine red, and tan. blue. white. any possi- ble harmonizing color with orange The latter Is a prime favorite, just at present. and may be seen in frocks of solid color, as well as in combina- tion. Naturally the Persian. Batik and Egyptian colorings appear in the trimming designs, and one catches arresting flashes of crude, barbarlc tones of great beauty.
 O O O
 Two and Thrce-Piece Suits
 the Mode.
 Following the dictates of the arbit- CTS of fashion, knitted garments in- clude both two aad three-piece suits. the latter in the manner of costume suits. The coats of these suits are boxy, Russian or the popular Jac- quette type. and are quite elaborate as to trimming. or semblance or trimming. Quite frequently the groundwork of the fabric is of wool. the knitted trimming of silk. which has a tendency to make the trim- ming stand out from the fabric it. self. Some neutral shade may be bordered in a design worked out in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

erammed model, as to whether II shall be called a two-plece dress or a two piece suit. Some call it one. some the other, but whatever It's t1tle' 1t stands for the popular monogram style that is so attractive, when kept to strictly simple lines. This particular model represents the pest of its kind. for it is built along the fashionahly straight line silhou- cite, in such a way that the Irock serves as a background for the beau tifully embroidered monogram. These nonogrammed blouses and dresses are to be had in other fabrics than the knitted ones, and one may choose material, model and color, then have the embroidery done Tn the color and size she wishes. Prac- tfcally the only ornamentation that can be utilized on such garment Is a narrow banding. the color of the embroidery, or hand drawn work or hand hemstitching. The pictured frock employs no aid but fabric COW cred buttons, with the result that one is instantly conscious of the embroidered motif on the blouse.
 o 0 o
 There Will bc Coats and Cnpes.
 The vogue of the separate short coatee is repeated in knitted fabrics, especially the jacquette type and the i Russian blouse. The latter may be had with cap and scarf to match. Materials are silk, or silk and wool, and by "silk" one means the fiber silk that is so eminently satisfac- tory for this particular purpose. A worsted slip-on coatee in box style las a belled sleeve and military collar; a jacquette of silk and wool l shows the surplice closing and has 1 2 bishop sleeve; and wine and red coat of unusually soft wool has q border of Roman stripes around the belled sleeve edge and the bottom of the coat The stripes are repeated in the collar. A Russian blouse, true to type has d high collar, and buttons from neck to hem with bullet but tons.
 Knitted capes will have a measure of popularity We are all familiar with the brightly colored beach capes that have proven their un- doubted popularity as beach ap- parel accessory. But there will be very elaborate interpretations of this mode. in novelty checked. striped and plaided knitted materials, some ot them fringed at the bottom, others z plain, with huge shawl collars ot . brushed mohair or some soft, woolly warn. These capes will be modelet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

several colors as black, gold, brown and white against caramel tone. When the trimming is not planned as a past of the knitting. soutache is favorite for embroideries. In the three e-piece suit chosen as type, this soutache braiding is at it's best it practically makes" the model. Called "three-piece," the costume is really q frock with matching coat, and the fabric is fiber silk of a firm. close -meshed weave. The dress IS simple, with no trimming but the mp and down bands of soutache hraiding, The belt is the string va riety, and the sleeves-though one may not see them-are the tailored type. The box coat is extremely sim pie, even it's sleeves, belled slightly refuse any trimming other than a cuff of self material.
 It rests with its wearer. the mono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
1@ <7>DC2S 1(ISCT
 <2GS

for now 1t Is a distinct vogue In it. self, to be found wherever fashion is found. And no one can take eXcep- ton to its reason for being, for it is not only practical and comfortable, but 1t shows a charming picturesque ness of coloring and really uneX- pected cleverness of line. Its vogue Is most imperative; it's every quality worthy of rapt consideration.
 It has advanced by steady, almost imperceptible stages from the sim pie sweater, through varied model@ for winter sports and the general needs of the out-of-doors, to the place where knitted fabrics are aj much a part of the material mode as silks or cottons. And the prevalence of knit-wear fashions in the ,uth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Models From New Knitted Weques Due
 Popularity

Knitwear has attained a place of prominence in the fashion world With no apparent effort. showing new. unthought of variation, now and then, yet making no bid for popu
 larity except through it's own subtly insistent charm. When one stops to think about it, it is hard to realize that only a few years back knitted wear meant a sweater, an occasion al cap and scarf set. hose or gloves,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
COOKING PUMPKINS

Pumpkins can be served either as a vegetable or dessert. A reliable brand of canned pumpkin may be sub stituted with good results In the fol lowing recipes:
 Mashed Pumpkin.
 Peel and remove seeds, cut in small pieces and boil until done. Drain well and press through colander Season with butter. salt and dash of nut meg and serve as a vegetable. Pumpkin SouffIe.
 Rub together one tablespoonful of flour and one-fourth cup of butter; stir this into one cup of hot milk remove from fire and add one cup cooked pumpkin rubbed through a sieve, onehalf cup sugar. two eggs. one-half teaspoonful each of ginger and cinnamon and a pinch of salt. Turn into greased baking dish or GUS tard cups and bake.
 Granted Pumpkin Pies.
 To one cupful grated. uncooled pumpkin add one beaten egg and the following mixture of dry ingredients: One-half cupful sugar, one level tea spoonful flour. one-half teaspoonful each of ginger and cinnamon, dash of nutmeg and a pinch of salt; stir in one cupful of milk. Bake in one crust
 o O O
 Pumpkin Pie Minus Eggs.
 Season one cupful stifted, stewed pumpkin with a pinch of salt and sufficient ginger. cinnamon and nut meg to give 1t the desired flavor. Dis solve one-half cupful brown sugar In one cupful rich milk Cor half milk and half cream) and stir well into the pumpkin. Taste mixture and add more sugar and spice if necessary. Bake in one crust in modern oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

land-for sports, morning, even aft ernoon wear-proves quite as conclu- sively as it is possible to prove any mode. that knitted costumes have definitely established themselves in the favor of discriminating women. We shall see them everywhere this coming season-the knitted frocks of fiber silk or silk and wool; knitted two and three piece suits; knitted blouses, skirts and sport skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

after the sport capes of other sea- sons, with new little details. of course, to make them up-to-dete.
 In truth, 1t is safe to say. that among the most beautiful of the newest fashions. knitwear will be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Intricate Weaves fin the
 New Knit Fabrics.
 The outstanding characteristic of the practically new fabrics is the un- usual effects-in designs-that result from the weaves and stitches. One type of fabric may show a thin, lacy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Fur of the jack rabbit is extensive ly utilized for felt hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
o O 0 Pumpkin Pie Minus Eggs.

About 4.S00,o 900 axes are made each year in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL BOARD
GIVES JANiTORS INCREASE

WOODBRIDGE Oct. 3-An ad-
.ourned meeting of the Board OF
Education was held Monday night In
the board room in the Barron ave-
nue school. Vice President M. L.
DUNCAN presiding in the absence of
the president, MI. Clum.
Upon recommendation of the jan
itors committee B. A. DUNCAN was
reappointed as ~janitor or the Barron
avenue school; Charles A. Levi, at
No. L school; James Cling, No. IL;
Mr.. Rodner at Fords; Cnaries Pfeir-
fer, Keasbey; NJ. j. McCabe, Hope
lawn; Mrs. Mary Boylan, Iselin; M.
Ceigatura at Avenel: w. Kraus at
Port Reading; ]. Catano at Sewaren
at an increase in salary of six per
cent was granted.
Upon fu,Nher recommendation
of the janitors committee Benjamin
Ellison was appointed as j~anitor of
the new school at Colonia TO take
charge this morning.
George H. Brown was present
representing the Middlesex Bus SER
vice operating a bus line between
Fords and Railway relative TO
transportation of school children OF
the Fords and Avenel sections. Mat
ter left to transportation committee.
Mr.. Ensign and Mr.. Love reported
on supplies purchased FOR school
nurses and emergency kit for Sc
warren school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03

crimes. What yea know and what
l know win i've take me to the
dock. WoIia yea 2nt zs taeT5 If
you could, my enemy?"
I drew a little away. Her breath
was almost upon my cheek; her lips
had taken to themselves the curve
of invitation.
Il would put you there without a
moments hesitation" l retorted.
You killed a man in cold blood to
shield a murderer and a criminal.
The hand of justice is slow. especial
ly where evidence is scanty, but in
the end it grips"
She laughed scornfully.
you speak in ignorance" she de-
clared. "At least be friends" she
went on, until you can drag me to
the gallows. 1 shot him with my
right hand"
She held out her left fingers. I
raised them to my lips.
1.-THE kiss of Judas" l warned her.
you will need more than his cum
Ming" she answered.
1.-THE Leeds Bank Robbery" third
story of this remarkable series will
begin in next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03

of a hundred thousand pounds car
ried on her wonderful rope of
pearls. When being interviewed
the widow sends the pearls to the
hotel safe by her maid, who is
robbed and beaten unconscious.
Now Go On With the Story
Sir Norman Continues:
ut is hard to keep anything out of
the press, nowadays" I reminded
him, "but so far as I am concerned
you may rely upon my discretion"
49,
The few days that followed were
filled with ~hysterical and irritat-
Ing appeals, complaints and in
q~uiries from Mrs. De Mendoza her