davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29

Mrs. G. C. Warmbrod journsyed to
the Falls Friday, where she will spend
few days with her daughter Joyce,
who Ia attending the Ursuline scsd-
smy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RAbishaud re-
turned Friday from Great Falls.
Arlie Thurston went to Butte Fri
day where he was called by the SER
ious illness of his grandmother.
Arthur Carr is now employed at
the Dyke.
Mrs. Frank Lockwood and Ralph
Gahan left last Tuesday for q visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Frank Savage and family returned
Friday from Spokane.
Dave Scigling returned recently
from q brief visit to Great Falls.
ID. L. s. Barker Of Great Falls, for
merly Of Neihart, was here for sew
eraI days this week. Mr.. Barker Is al
ways glad to come back and shake
hands with old friends.
Mrs. A. C. Taylor came from Great
Falls Monday where she visited reia-
tives and friends.
Glenn Hall and Bruce Dalton have
gone to work at the Dyke.
Mrs. Dave Ledbetter and sons, Cody
and Mark, are spending the Easter
vacation here with Mr.. Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman were pas
sengers TO Great Falls Thursday. Mr.
Zimmerman came home Monday but
Mrs. Zimmerman win remain there
for few days.
Charles Gutman is making bus
mess yfsit in Great Falls.
DsSe Seigling, who had been en-
ployed as compressor-man at the
Dyke, left Monday for Spokane.
A fire OF unknown origin was dis
covered early Tuesday morning. The
house was recently occupied by hr.
and Mrs. Lockwood and was thoroly
enveloped in flames when people liv-
ing near arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
wood had moved the day before.
Miss Janette Maryland returned
from her home in Great Falls where
she has been seriously i'll.
Miss Mayme' Sieger, who Is en-
ployed at the Dyke, is spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. Gus
Kangas.
Russell Stewart is home spending
his Easter vacation. He is attending
high school in Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29
GEORGE HAY BRINGS SUIT
TO COLLECT BANK DEPOSIT

Alleging that he placed money IN
the defendants bank in Great Falls
and that he is now unable to draw out
his cash, George Hay brought suit in
district court on Monday against the
Stanton Trust q Savings bank.
In the complaint filed by Hay, it is
set out that between November / and
December /, 1922, the plaintiff de-
posted Si,450 in the Stanton bank
and that when he wrote check for
the amount on March rs, Of this year,
the defendant bank refused and failed
to cash his check and said he had no
money in the bank. Hays asks for his
money with interest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29

A pass was seldom completed, the
Belt floor men intercspting the ma
jority. Winner for the visitors scored
the most points and required the most
watching. Grady at center played his
usual clean fast game. Winner and
Toby were ready TO mix 1t at all times
without very much success. Harvey
played a consistent game throughout
az did Hedman. In the second hah,
Nebel. School of Mines center, re-
liexed Grady while Gault replaced
Harvey.
The game was rough at times to
the delight of the crowd, both sides
mixing it, but Referee Spogen man.
aged the game in such way ~ to
keep the rough-stuff at a minimum.
The score book shows:
BELT STANFORD
Pattsner (22) .................. Winner (10)
Right Forward
Gossack (4).......-.......-....... Harvey (2)
Left Forward
runr tSD ---..........--..--.--....-.-. Grady w
Center
<R<iiSLle lJsufaau
Right Guard
Huber (8) Toby
Left Guard
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rector and little
daughter left Tuesday for their new
home in Denver. There they will join
Mrs. Rector's father and her brother
and sister who are well known In Belt.
Eric Olson is working in the railroad
shops at that place with his son. Ma
bel Olson is teaching stenography in a
business college in Denver.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29

The Tiger Butte Dramatic club are
advertising a play to be given In the
near future with the attractive title
Of @The Daughter of the Desert"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29

gang viii meet again to report pro-
gress and either to map out an en-
erxetic campaign or to forget IT,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29

The Guild met with Mrs. Ray VIII
scn last Thur-drv. There was large
attendance and much work WAS ac-
csmpiished- Aftcr work all enjoyed
tAe spread served BY the hostsss-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29

The State bank has begun suit in
the district court against L. B. Lock
hart to recover on a note Of 100000
given by the defendant on March 24th
for six months The complaint alleges
that this note is past due and unpaid.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29
BOY SCOUTS WIN
AND LOSE WITH
GREAT FALLS

The Boy Scouts invaded Great Falls
Saturday with three basketball teams
where they enjoyed the hospitality Of
the Great Falls troops. They lost two
games out Of three but returned in
good spirits because of the splendid
time they had.
Messrs. Kennedy. Leland, Graybill,
Messelt, Mccoy and 0ertli transport
ed the young athletes, most Of whom
returned home late Saturday night,
while few who had friends in Great
Falls remained over until Sunday.
The boys had an opportunity TO ses
the Y. M. c. A. building, to try out
the plunge two or three times and 70
view the other sights Of the city.
The games were held IN the high
school gymnasium, about which ths
chief thing remembered ID tbs slippery
surface Of the floor.
The middle weight team feel that
they should have won and that their
failure to convsrt few more Of their
many chances ut the basket into
scores was rssponsibls Tor thsir dsfsaG
First game, oo-pound class. Belt
won, score 10 to /.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-29

Continued in NEXT weeks issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
WHEN is ONE A FAILURE.a

What constitutes failure. How to avoid it. When
faureare subjects that face honestly hold
the mirror of truth unnchngy before ones personality
Shall we try its
Is failure when loses confidence both in ones
self and ones felows2 Loss of confidence always loss of
power
Is not failure when puts greater value
than character The limit of always the limit of
the other
Is not failure when tries get ahead in the
world by climbing the shoulders others? The only
ladder that reaches the top the ladder marked fair play
Is not failure when is absorbed by ones bust
that finds time for recreation? dinner without
dessert is never complete meal, is it?
have ability talent wealth than havee The germ
of envy grows in RICH fertile SOIL
Is not a failure when is consumed with ones
business that has time for smiles and cheering
words? If the Creator of universe had neglected to
sunshine in the world what hopeless failure His creation
would have been.
Is failure when values wealth above health?
Is the greatest wealth health and without health of what
is any wealth?
Is failure when ones friends like for what
has than for what is? The yarsck for
measuring affection is worth not possessions.
Is not failure when ones business plans and
interests become to greater than life tses An unjust
Of proportions and lack of perspective loss of
balance and balance is the pivot which must al
ways rotate.
How about youe Be honest Are you a failure or sue
csss7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
TWO MOST DELIGHTFUL PLAYS
GIVEN BY WOMAN'S CLUE

Under the direction of the Civics
department of the Woman's Club,
Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer, chau-
man and for the benefit Of the
Community House. two delightful
one act plays were presented in a
most creditable manner, before 4
large and appreciative audience in
the Presbyterian chapel yesterd "
afternoon.
The first play, 1.-THE Odd Streak"
with it's clever lines and interest
ing plot was most appealing. The
action takes pla q in the drawing
room of the Weston home, few
days before the wedding nf Lena.
the young and pretty daughter of
the house, SO mi.ably and win
somely portrayed by Mis-. Ralph
C,cwell. Mrs. Elm INT Bedell, c'tv-
erly impersonated Paula, the sour
and discontented p-daughter,
whose caustic remarks and whose
old streak, causes all the srouble
which centers around a missing dia-
mond pendant.
Mrs. Peter Schott was capital as
the Weston's ideal maid, deftly ex-
Treating herself from difhcultles IN
volved when Paula during the odd
streak unjustly accuses her OF the
theft. Mrs. w. W. Ramsey, who
makes the role of voluble ard
fighty, Mrs. Westotn most anus
ing and convincing was much re-
lieved when Paula announced thet
she had taken the pendant as
;oke. It being April 1, the reason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

lem there, as it is chevy" and has
more flavor, perhaps, than the aver
age cereal.
There is nothing harmful to the
digestion in any of the ready cook
ed cereals-but they do not offer
as much nourishment in the same
given quantity of food. 1t takes
three cups of some Of the faxed va
rieties to furnish as much nourish-
ment as can be had in two table
spoons Of the home cooked oatmeal
For the child of exceptionally poor
digestive powers. even after fifteen
months the cereal had better be
trained. The average healthy baby
will take care OF it very well Qn-
strained.
Milk should be given four times
day-a cup at each meal, and ii
the child has no midmeal at any
time in the day the additional cup
may be used in the cooking. It is
a mistake to give any more liquid
at any meal-the child's appetite for
other necessary foods being spoiled
by too much milk.
Fruits can be given with advan-
tage twice a day. The orange juice
may be given between meals. also
some kind of cooked fruit. apple
sauce, baked apple, prune pulp. etc.
may appear at breakfast or an 2
dessert at noon or night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Metuchen Women
Honored at Tea

METUCHEN, Feb. e.-The hospr
table doors at Roselawn were again
thrown open to the friends Of Mrs.
Walter williams who gave tea on
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. A. c. Hunt, who leaves home
next Tuesday to visit eer son In
Honolulu. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Hunt welcomed their friends in the
gold room. Mrs. Williams was be-
comingly gowned in orchid Spanish
lace, and Mrs. Hunt in black jet and
lace.
Mrs. Thorhn TAFT poured at
cleverIy decorated tea table; the cen
terpiece being q miniature ocean
steamer, while around the edge OF
the table was a miniature railroad
train with a station at one side
marked San Francisco. Beautiful
flowers, bon bons and fancy cakes
were there also placed most attrac-
lively.
Mrs. TaIt's gown was OF sand col
ored georgette. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Edgar,
Mrs. Ralph Seller, Miss Barrie Hall,
Miss Florence Jones and Mrs. Ed
ward Dana. Mrs. Hunt received
many presents and q suit case full
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

was obvious.
Gales of laughter were evoked
by the second play, Joint Owners
in Spain" Mrs. Frank Dorsey max
ing a hit in a clever character POI
trayal of Miss Dyer, the always
fearful and injured inmate oe the
Old Ladies Home, who could not
agre- with anyone, therefore a con-
stant change of room mates. The
latest to leave being Miss Fullec-
ton, ably portrayed by Mrs. Virgil
Shull. Miss Katherine Mccormick
assumed the role of Miss Mitchell, a
prosperous and kind hearted direc-
tor who arrives at this time and
thoroughly out of patience with
Miss Dyer decides to fix matters by
giving her the sharp tongued and
fiery tempered Miss Blair, another
troublesome inmate as her room
mate. Mrs. Nels Hanson gave
splendid portrayal of Miss Blair. The
situation arising as she moves into
Miss Dyer's room convulsed with
laughter. The plays were delightful
in every detail, including scenery
and costumes, and much credit is
due Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer VINO
so efficiently coached the players
and under whose direction the PLAYS
were So successfully presented.
During intermission Miss Ruth
Jacobson, soprano, accompanied Dy
Miss Dorothy Hadden, charmingly
sang two numbers by Curran,
Dawn" and Sunny Boy" favoring
with an encore Love is Bubble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
CHARM
by
NINE, IDA CHERNOFF
Copyright 1929 by NEA Service)
HOW TO Beautify the Hair

How to Beautify the HAIR
Every woman is at particular
advantage when it comes to beau
tifying her hair.
| wish it were as easy to remold
the features as it is to renew the
life of the hair, and then every Wo-
man could be made ravishingly beau
tiful.
Many women are refusing to al
low bobbed hair to go out of fashion.
l think this style is a very practl-
cal one, especially the long bob they
are wearing today. which is also
curled, so that it may be dressed al
night with the aid of an extra piece
or so, and can be worn high by
ruffling it up in the back, and add
ing a fan shaped puff, curling in the
ends, and allowing the net to lie
close to the head so that the rest
of the head is very smooth.
While many authorities say this is
passe. 1 do not agree with them, for
I feel that anything that Is so SEN
sible and such a decided mark OF
beauty will not be discarded mere
iy for fashions whim.
One of the main principles of a
well kept head is. of course, cleanH-
ness. The other is proper dressing.
For the first, if you are inclined
to have dandruff. get a good hair
tonic and massage it briskly into the
scalp, stimulating the circulation OF
the blood. Then with the medica-
ton of the tonic the dandruff can be
entirely exterminated.
If you curl the hair, I advise the
use of brilliantine, or olive oil, to
prevent the ends from breaking.
If your hair is very oily. use q
hair tonic with very high percent
age of alcohol, which will remove
the oily condition.
If the hair is very dry, use tonic
with a low percentage of alcohol and
before shampooing, rub in a little
vaseline or olive oil.
In massaging the scalp it is good
thing to bend over as you are rub
bing the head, allowing the blood
to flow to the head. This assists
in promoting the growth of the hair
and relaxes the nerves which Is
also helpful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Feeding the Child from One Year TO
Eighteen Months
BY MYRTLE MEYEE ELDRED

Feeding the Child from One Year to
Eighteen Months
There seems to be a great deal
of anxiety evince6 by mothers about
the food for the period from the
time the child is entirely weanSd
from the breast up TO 18 months.
they hear rumors Of what should
t ne fed, and more than one would
suppose, the child at this age as
given far less to eat and far less va
riety than he really needs. All kinds
Of trouble follow on the footsteps
of an insufficient diet so that it is
good thing every SO often to take an
inventory Of just what your baby
Is getting in his daily diet to dis
cover how close il conforms to what
he should have.
The foods to be stressed are GER
eals, vegetables, fruits and milk. Part
of an egg may be given three times
a week or a very little scraped boil
ed beef or lamb or the white meat
of chicken or fish. These toward the
latter part of the period rather than
Just after the first year is past. By
the time the child Is fifteen or six
teen months old he can get a whole
egg three times a week If it agrees
with him.
Vegetables can include all the wei
known varieties, green beans, peas,
carrots, spinach, caul1f1ower, aspar-
agus, beets-all of them being well
cooked in not very much water "a
good steaming is best) and then run
through a wire sieve-the juice be-
ing served with the vegetable and
he whole seasoned with thin
white sauce or a little butter and
salt.
Cereals should be very well cook
ed-always home cooked-and the
familiar old oatmeal. cracked wheat,
barley. rice and cornmeal, cannot be
improved upon. Some children dis
like oatmeal because 1t is Shiny
Even babies show strange persis'
tency in splitting this out. Cracked
wheat sometimes solves the prob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
So. Amboy Woman S
Club Plan Events

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. .. - The
Woman's Club of South Amboy will
hold its next regular meeting in city
hall, Thursday afternoon, Feb. Is.
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. S. Newton,
chairman OF the sunshine depart
ment has charge of the program.
Current events will be reviewed
by Mrs. J. A. Applegate. Mrs. Jos.
NJ. Tice will read an ESSAY on the
life of Marion Harland. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Parker has a paper on BEST Books
OF 1922"
There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board at the home OF Mrs j.
A. Applegate, Tuesday, Feb. Is at
$3.50 %. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Veal Chops
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

For stuffed veal chops take:
Six extra thick veal chops, cut
from ribs, two cups soft bread
crumbs, two tablespoons finely chop
ped onion, two tablespoons bacon fat,
one-haIf teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon thyme. one teaspoon pap
rika and one-fourth cup tomato
juice.
Wipe the chops and, with sharp
knife, cut through the thick part TO
the bone. Lay open, sprinkle with
salt and stuff.
In making the stuffing cook the
onion In the bacon fat. add crum os
and seasoning and cook ave minutes
Add tomato Juice and cook until II
Is smooth.
After the chops are stuffed place
them in a hot frying pan. in two
tablespoons of bacon fat oil or but
ter, and cook until well Drowned on
both sides. Add to the pan one cup
of tomatoes, one cup water, little
sugar. salt and pepper and cook
closely covered, for an hour.
The veal will be thoroughly done
and well favored. and there will be
a small amount OF gravy 70 serve
with the ohop&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

they are to hear for months In ad.
vance. Every movement OF every
composition means something def
mite to them. They're familiar with
the composers lives, with the stories
OF the compositions, with the tn
strumentation Of the orchestra.
Consequently they prefer good
music to Jazz.
Music dealers can scarcely keep in
stock the phonograph records which
are to be played at the junior con-
certs. Little newsboys flock, Sat
urday nights, into music stores and
spend their earnings for opera rec
ords which they take home and ex-
plain to their families, just as they
have been explained by their teach
ers to themselves.
>~-~N~~~S~~~~~s--~~-~~~ .~@~'-'s~s
Of steamer letters,
Among those present were noticed:
Mrs. Edward Dana, sr.. Mrs. Mary
Wilkins Freeman, Mrs. Charles
Ames, Mrs. Howard Bloomfield. Mrs.
Roy Burr, Mrs. N. B. Johnson, Mrs.
z. Vanderpoel, Mrs. T. TAFT, Mrs.
S. Schenck, Mrs. John Reynolds
Mrs. George Litterst, Mrs. Parker
Runyon, Mrs. E. c. Rowland. Mrs.
De Witt Price, Mrs. Ralph Pratt,
Mrs. T. Pearse. Mrs. John Mac
Lauchlin. Mrs. Stelle Manning, Mrs
William Cary. Mrs. r. Coerr. Mrs.
George Williams, Mrs. Gilbert Ma
son, Mrs. C. Hull, Mrs e. Morris.
Mrs. T. Grimstead. Mrs. Royzl
Clarke, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. J. Lett
son, Mrs. George Greasen, Mrs. Ayiin
Pierson, Mrs. c. Ayers. Mrs Z.
Campbell, Mrs. II. Edgar, Mrs. S.
Crowell Mrs. D, Browning, Mrs
Ralph Seller. Mrs. Ben Letson, Mrs
George Anderson, Mrs. E. d. stew
ems. The Misses Julia Bogert. Ahbie
Robins, Emma Kelly, Barrie Hall
Mrs. E. B. Dana and Mrs. Mcknight
Smith, of Newark, and Mrs. Donnan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
MAKING THEM REALLY
LIKE TO HEAR GOOD MUSIC
(By NEA Service)

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-How many
people really like good music
good in the sense that high-class
musicians mean when they say its
good-"classical stuff"
Not SO very many!
So the musicians themselves say.
But they're going to-in Kansas
City. at any rate.
Real musicians, when they come
10 tx. c." a generation hence, VIII
not have to cast their pearls Of mel
ody across the footlights to
Empty-headed debutantes hiding
their yawns behind powder puffs.
Marcelled dowagers socially
combing the audience with lorg-
nettes-
Business men corralled into fash
ionable parties by their wives sur
repitiously consulting their watches
and wondering wearily how long its
going to last.
Music Lovers Smile"
All sorts and conditions of people
comforting their faces into the "borr
music lovers smile.
Symphony audiences, guaranteed
to storm the box offices and to lister
to Tschaikowsky's "Andante Canta'
bile" as eagerly and attentively as
Al JoIsen fans on the opening night
are being developed by Mabelle
Glenn, music composer of kansas
Citys public schools.
Miss Glenn's motto is-begin
early.
As a result of her efforts 10000
viggly, restless boys and girls sit
enraptured at the junior symphony
concerts given here every two
months.
Miss Glenn contends that no child
or adult either-can enjoy sym
phony selection without having
heard It at least four times.
They Understand Music
The children study the concerts
A4Sa nsS~a~...~ssA ..~ssA.e-AsAANNSA~sNSsN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

signs are all being carried over from
the winter and are seen on silks and
cottons alike.
After printed patterns come the
all-over embroideries, naturally
much more expensive. Wool and
silk embroidery is not only used in
bright colors and peasant designs
on silks, but sll-over patterns in
self colors are excellent style.
Lace is used extensively for the
more elaborate type of frock, dyed
brilliant colors. as we'll as in cream
and black. Most frequently it is
combined with blouse or basque
of silk or velvet.
knitted fabrics in silk and wool,
tweeds, Poiret twill and flannel are
all employed to make the popular
type of sports frock that is embes-
lished by scarves, monograms and
the use of gay silks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

BY MARIAN HALE
No woman is going to need ug-
ing to do her spring shopping early
this year.
What she will need, however, is q
sense of restraint, exercised possibly
by parent or husband, If she never
has developed that quality in her
self.
Gowns for spring and summer are
so comfortable looking, so gay and
comparatively so simple and mex
pensive that one is completely taken
loft guard.
In gowns the style leader of the
moment seems to be the printed or
bordered frock. You can't get away
from it. Designs may be delicate
and artistic or huge and crude-the
sort of thing that suggests the i'm
mature work of child.
Silks and Cottons
Paisley, Persian and Indian DO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Rosary Society Card
arty Monday Night

The regular weekly card party OF
the Rosary Society will be held on
Monday night, February IL instead
of Thursday night, in st. Mary
hall in Center street. Bridge, five
hundred, pinochle, euchre and the
peanut jab will be the games in play.
Most attractive prizes will be award
ed.
Mrs. Anna Reddy is chairman OF
the affair and those assisting are:
Mrs. William Chimunak, Mrs. Mary
E. Furk, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mrs.
Daniel Bachman, Mrs. Mary Wal
lace, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs.
Michael Burns, Mrs. Patrick Dono
van, Mrs. John Feeney, Mrs. Peter
Kozab, Mrs. John Rogan, Mrs. Mary
Craig and Mrs. Catherine Sullivan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
uAppIER. HEALTHIER WOMEN

By thousands are known to exist IN thiS
country because they have been relieved
from pain and suffering BY taking Lydia
ence in surgery and electricity have ad-
vanced greatly during the past fifty years
but treatment of disease by old-fashioned
root and herb medicines has never been
is Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which after fifty years Of success
is today recognized as the standard rem
for that purpose. Replies to question:
naire recently sent out to $4,000 women by
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine GO. OF
Lynn Mass, proved that 1t benefits eS out
OF every 100 women who try it. Isn't this
marvellous record for any medicine to
hold 2-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Good Manners

The SUNK Junior" is not gen.
orally used on a woman's calling
cards, but sometimes it is necessary.
Fer example, If a woman whose
husband bears the same name as
his father lives in the same town as
the senior couple, it is required to
avoid confusion. The mother-in-
law does not use the suffix senior
nnIess widowed, in which case she
hoes so If she continues to use her
ate husbands full name, while the
Eaugfiter-in-law drops the Junior
from her cards.