davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Women's and Children's Spring Under.
wear in great variety-best at every price

Women's Panel Top Under.
vests, sleeveless style; good ones II
All sizes. zoe each. o'
women's band Top Vests with
crochet insertions round neck. ~
All sizes. 3oc each. bI
Women's Mercerlzed stripe
Band Top UnderveSts All sizes,
1Sc each ~
women's Band Top Union c.
Suits. low neck, sleeveless All
sizes. Excellent value soc
suit "
women's Fine Knit Selected Il
Quality Cotton Union Suits, band
top. bodice or sleeveless style. All :.
sizes. soc suit. :
Women's Unusually Fine Isle d
Finish Union Suits, bodice or
sleeveless or with short sleeves. X
Regular and extra sizes. soc b'
suit. =,
women's Extra Size Band Top
Union Suits, loose or tight knee. VI
05c suit. =,
Misses and Childrcn's Spring. =
Union Suits, band top. Sizes TO
10 years. zoe suit. u
Boys Spring Union Suits. Ecru
color, short sleeves. knee length. CT
Sizes 6 10 10 years. 500 suit HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

WICHITA. Kan. March ao.--In
cues, OF t5.oooooo In sold. buried
three centuries. an adventurous par
~ viii start early this spring from
Wichita TO tho rarely penetrated
mountains Of New Mexico on n treas
urs hun, bosias which the romanocs
Of Treasure Island and Captain
Kidd seem commonplace.
Fred Mnryot. French Canadian
and former employa Of the United
States geological survey. and Or,
Claude q, Baker. wealthy Wichita
dentist and Maryot's financial hack
er. viii be the principals In the ex-
petition,
An ancient tale. cleaned from the
ek.lettsr text OF old French docu-
msnts and records and limited AZ IN
obscure and forgotten histories. gave
tho treasure seekers their knowledge
Of the rich gold cache.
Says the tale-which history veri-
flies;
In 1890 the French government.
then IN control OF the vast tract
known a. the Louisiana territory.
| sent party Of 800 20 explore the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Legion Posts Will
Open Up New Club

The new American Legion club. In
the old Arctic club quarters. in the
Arctic hotel building. Third and JEFF
ferHon. will be formally opened sat
urdny evening. March 81, with a
housownFnlng and dance.
Tho club is for the uss Of tho four
downtown American Legion posts.
tho main clubroon. tho lounging
room, the dining room and tho Ia.
dlea' room.
Dining room service win be offered
from II o'clock IA the morning until
midnight
Committee chhirmen who have
been in charge OF the work nre:
Frank Freiweil. decoration. siai.
Malcolm r. Andrus. dance. Paul Ed.
wards. general chairman. and a. +.
Mccabe, house committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Women's and ChIldren's
Hosiery--T,est East or West--at
every price.
Women's silk Mixed Derby
Ribbed Sport Hose, full length in
brown or gray heather. Good
looking and durable 1925 pr.
Women's Substantial SILK Hose.
fine gauge. ribbon back or rcEu.
lar seam. Black and nil popular
colors. 1875 pair.
New Derby Ribbed Womcn's
Merccrized Hose. now very popu.
lar IN black, brown and shoe
gray. 85c pair.
Excellent Quality Artificial SILK
Hose for girls OF to 10 years.
Brilliant lustro, very durable.
0Sc pair
Misses and Children's Derby
Ribbed Cotton Hose in black,
brown and white. zoe pair.
We have many other kinds,
equally as good values.
New Bloom rs. Excellent
values. Womcn's lustrous ling.
otto boomers, just like satin;
beautiful quality Unusual value.
$3.50 pair.
Womcns Fine Plisse Crepe
Boomers. Flesh color; rufflcd
knee. 500 pair,
Women's Norfolk Crepe Bloom.
crs. Penang; flesh color; rufflcd
knee. soc pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

when tho auto he was driving went
over an srlhankment 10 miles north
Of here, Roy Hailoweli and Charles
Cannon. companions OF Quigley. were
seriously injured In tho accident.
which was not discovered until four
hours after Il happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Get Your Easter Outfit Now

Women's One-Strap Slip
pers in patent vamp with
gray buck quarter, military
rubber heels; the very
latest style. All sizes 2i2
to 8. S4.S5 pair.
Slippers for the Growing
Girls in patent one-strap,
black or tan leather with
two straps, low heel with
rubber lift. All sizes 2l2
to Z, S2.S5 pair.
Boys Shoes in black calf
blucher or bal lace. A good
solid shoe with chrome tan
ned soles. Sizes 2l2 to 6.
Special S2.45 pair.
58-inch Colored r a b lie
Damask. Red and white,
blue and white, and buff.
Guaranteed fast colors.
S1.OO yard.
Cotton Huck Towels. Size
1892 inches. Good weight.
In plain white, hemmed
ends. 1926 each.
32-inch Curtain Net, ex-
ira heavy, in ecru colors.
SOC yard.
72x84 White Crocheted
Bedspreads. Good weight.
Large enough for double
bed. S1.95 each.
72x84 Cotton Bats.
Weight, 3 lbs. Unrolls to
full size comforter. S1.25
each.
SOC Bureau Scarfs. Size
l6x4S inches. Scalloped all
around. Plain white only.
25c each.
64xS0-inch Gray Cotton
Sheet Blankets. $3.50 pr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Clean your liver and bowelsl

Clean your liver and bovelsl
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel cleansing
you ever experienced by taking one or two
candy-lke Cascarets tonight They physic
your bowels fully. All the constpated waste
and sour bile viii move out of the bowels
without gripping or stirring you up There will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Clean Your Bowelsl End Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Colds, Bad Breath
Biliousness,

be no bowel poison TO cause colds, sick head
ache, dizziness, billousness or sour stomach
when you wake up in the morning. More
men, women and children take Cascarets for
the liver and bowels than all other laxative
cathartics combined. 10 cent boxes, also IS
and so cent sizes. Any drugstore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Children's Wash Dresses

More Just opened Pretty children OF
from to 10 attraeyey made you
would a; three times tho price They
gnghams colorngs plain fancy
checks. Specially priosd s1.25 s1.a5 s1.e5 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Auto Jumps Bank,
Driver Is Killed

YREKA. Cal. March So chris
ouigley. well known slsklyou county
lumoerman. was killed yesterday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
SEARCH FOR LIQUID GOLD
DISCOVERS REAL ARTICLE

In ITS search for oil near Winnett
the bit al the Neudigate well encoun-
tered a formation at 1900 feet cnrry-
ing gold that VIII assay about $50 TO
the ton, Mr. Neudigate brought sam
Piles taken from baillngs, to winnett.
which have created 8 great deal of in
terest among business men. Some
contend that Kootenai dome may be
another Butte and that In the search
for liquid gold the p~rospectors have
unearthed the mineral itself. Others
who have examined the samples assert
that the formation and gold CORE
spond with the ledge hat produced
millions at Gilt Edge TO the west. Re
gardless of the gold findings Mr.
Neudigate asserts that he Is still drill
Ing for oil and Will test out every for
nation to the Madison lime. unless
gold nuggets the size of goose eggs
commence coming up with the bailer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
DENTON REACHED 600, 900 MARK
I'm MILLION BUSHEL DRIVE

Prediction hat the total wheat crop
marketed at Denton this year would
reach the 900, 000-bushel mark seems
to have been verified. according to re-
liable authorities. Already AS cars
loads have been shipped from the four
local elevators. and this, with the
wheat still in storage. brings the to.al
well over 100000 bushels. Between
120 and 125 carlaods of wheat are still
to be hauled and shipped, it's esti-
mated.
Although the total crop equals that
of the bumper year of 1916. the aver
age yield to the acre was not up to
standard. Some Of the largest yields
In the history of this section were re-
ported, but there was Il considerable
number of poor yields, due mostly to
"slipshod" farming. This section was
particularly fortunate in not being
damaged. to any great extent, by hail.
The season will go down In the history
of this territory as a hammer year. and
places Denton at the head of towns In
this state. as well as in several others.
as one of the largest wheat shipping
points.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27

Washington.-A drunken man held
80 families prisoners with a revolver
In a downtown apartmei~ building. I'M
Knocked out the miscreant with a base
ball bat. After a quarrel with a
woman and a futile attempt at suicide,
Sam Armor, racing through the halls
of the building, revolver In hand, held
its occupants covering In their apart
ments, threatening to kill the first who
emerged until George II. Kidwell rose
from his sick bed and broke the bull
dozer's arm with a baseball bat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
OFFICERS RAID TWO UNIQUE
DlSTnLERiEs AT ST. iGNATluS

Sheriff Kelly and Federal Officer
Jack Curtis, of ST. Ignatius. put two
moonshine outfits out of business dur
ing the week. and confiscated a con-
siderable quantity of liquor. They
walked under cover Of darkness
through mud and rain and surprised
Bert White as he brewed his moon
shine over an oil stove In a deserted
shack which had only three walls.
White was arrested on a similar
charge recently, but was released be
cause of insufficient evidence.
Another ~cIeverly+ concealed under
ground establishment was discovered
on the farm of W. L. Benedict. The
officers had searched the premises
without result until they discovered a
tumbledown shed on the edge OF a pot
hole. The shed was bare on the inside
except for a piece of rope. Pulling
hts they sprang a trap door which
led to an underground passageway.
This passageway led 10 a cemented
room in which a complete still was set
up. A three burner oil stove cooked
the mash and % feet of copper coil
was laid out into the water of the pot
hole and back again where the con-
fensed liquid dripped into a stone
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27

New Y0rk.-Tribute to the "astound-
ing achievements" OF the American air
industry. which. he pointed out,
was unaided by government subsidy
as In some other countries, was paid
by the Duke OF Sutherland. undersec-
rotary OF state for mir. OF Great Brit
ain. who is studying American avia-
ton. England regards flying as essen
tial TO rs is shipping, he
said, and looks upon rivalry In the air
commercial competition. His gov
eminent, he added, is Interested es-
peclully In American developments in
high speed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
FORMER PREMIER URGED TO
RESUME LEADERSHIP OF GREECE

Athens.-Admlral C~oundouriotis has
assumed the regency OF Greece.
Colonel Piastiras Of the military d.
rectorate administered the oath to the
new regent, In the presence OF the holy
synod and members of the cabinet.
A group representing 1000 officers of
the Greek army and navy g n tele=
gram to former Premier Yenlzelos In
Paris urging him to come to Athens
Immediately. A delegation numbering
seven and representing varying shades
of political opinion. left here for Paris
to invite the former premier to return.
The delegation carried a letter from
Colonel plastIrns.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
MUST HAVE NERVES OF STEEL
Plotting and Control of Airplane
While Travelling 28o Miles an
Hour Requires Skill.

The plotting and control of a plane
hurting through space at four miles
a minute or better Is O feat to con-
jure the skill and esource of the most
experienced flyer. Coordination of
brain and hand, nerves of steel, in
slant judgment and every faculty on
tiptoe-these are essentials for sue
cess and safety. In the test flights
for record speed at Mitchell field.
Lieutenant Brow handled his plane
with machine-like precision. mot a
thrill was his comment after his AZ
miles-a-minute clip. If the mick OF
time" means anything as a standard
of measurement, Williams displayed
that he had a full understanding of
Its meaning. Diving from an altitude
of 1900 feet to gain speed before he
leveled off over the course, he APP
preached to within ten feet of the
ground. headed for almost certain de-
struction. On~e-fortieth of a second
more and the crash would have come.
But in that mick of time Williams
off and sped away to a new
record. He estimated the
speed in the dive at $50 miles an hour.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
WILL QUIZ SOVIET
ACTIVITY IN STATES
Pro-Russian Senators Take Exception
To Hughes Disclosures and
Demand Probe

Washington. - The state depart
nent's charge of revolution soviet
propaganda in theA United States
startled diplomatic circles here and
launched the new senate upon It's first
debate over foreign affairs. and re-
suited In a promise OF further dlsclos-
ures that will bring the whole problem
Of Russia once more into review before
the American public.
Senators who repeatedly have urged
formal recognition of the soviet regime
in Russia started the senate debate
by assalling Secretary Hughes dis
closures OF soviet instructions for a
movement designed to raise the red
flag over the White house. Both Sen
ator Borah, Republican. Idaho, and
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska.
openly charged that there was no
proof Of such activities.
Although no general reply came from
administration quarters. Senator
of Massachusetts, the Republi-
floor leader, announced that a
sweeping Inquiry into the entire Rus
dan question would be undertaken by
foreign relations committee.
At the same time II was disclosed
hat the state department Ind addf-
ional ammunition In reseFTe|feFIthe
expected battle over recognition, In co-
operation with the department OF JUS
Ice. Secretary Hughes has been col
Getting evidence that he believes VIII
beyond doubt the direct re-
possibility Of Moscow for a we'll de-
Ined movement to undermine the gov
rnment OF the United States.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
OIL NOTES


Drilling has been resumed at the
well Of the Absaroka oil company
Florence oil and Gas well near Baker.
The well is said 10 ~ w feet deep.
Security oil Limited OF Calgary,
Can. has spudded In a well, Kelvin
Sunburst field.
Homestake Exploration company is
moving 5000 barrels of its stored oil
In the Keyin-S unburst field to Its
leased refinery at Great Falls.
An agreement has been entered into
between tn Glene IIoma on syndicate
and the OIL Springs development
whereby the latter viii drill a well on
the Glen HIoms ground, offsetting the
Glen Homa No. ] well neal Buffalo. -
The we'll Of the Gypsy on companv,
north of Pendroy. has struck sulphur
water at 3,4S0 feet and IT is reported
win he abandoned.
According TO announcement from
Shelby the so-called "~Stevens"n" com
panies will probably move their gener-
al headquarters from Great Falls TO
Shelby.
Mid-Northern Catlett No. 3 wen
came In as q producer, making 30
barrels In 1S hours. The well Is To-
Gated on the west dome of the new
extension area of the Cat Greek field.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27

Construction work on the Valley
Center drainage district near Hardin
Ii progressing nicely. Weather for the
past two months has been very favor
able for this work. Several miles Of
t~renfhiDg has been done by the con
tractors, and the work of building the
bridges Is well under way. This dis
trict drains approximately 1900 acres
Of Irrigated lands In the Big Horn val
ley north Of Hardin. IL In expected
fhst shs work will be- completed surfng
the summer of 1874
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
SLAYER Of XII KLUX
LAWYER CONVICTED
KHAN PUBLICITY AGENT WHO
SHOT ATLANTA LAWYER SEN
FENCED TO pENlTENTiARY
JURY RECOMMENDS MERCY
Prisoner Near Collapse At Doom OF
Prison Ws4ls; Mercy Plea of
jury Saved Neck

Atlanta, Georgia.-"Guilty Of muir
der with recommendation for mercy
was the verdict returned against PhiliI
Il. Fox. Ku Klux Khan editor who
killed William S. Coburn, a khan attor-
ney. in Atlanta, November 8.
The verdict, under Georgia laws,
provides a life Imprisonment sentence.
At the request of the defense, the jury
was polled. 1t was unanimous. Hear
ing of evidence and arguments occu-
pied the court more than a week.
Fox stood up. He shook his head
In the negative when the judge asked
If he desired to say anything.
you shall spend the balance of your
natural life in the penitentiary Of this
state" the Judge said.
But for the recommendation OF
mercy the penalty would have been
death by hanging.
Fox trembled and his head dropped
heavily on his chest.
Judge Howard directed the defend
ant to sit down. Two baIliffs steadIed
the trembling man as he sank into his
chair. The cour then cautioned all
spectators 10 remain seated. Twenty
or more policemen, headed by Chief of
Police Beavers and the bailiffs. sur
rounded Fox and he was escorted from
the courthouse.
Neither Mrs. Fox nor her ~S-year-old
son were present when the verdict was
read. Mrs. Coburn, widow of the slain
man, and her daughter, Zoe COburn,
also were absent.
There was not a stir In the court
room when the verdict was read. Seven
minutes were required for the entire
procedure TO take place. AS the YER
dict was being read. Fox sat at a table.
head resting on his hands. lie was
pale. His face twitched and his legs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
MONTANA PIONEERS ON
THE LAST LONG TRAIL

PHIPPS-Charles NJ. Phipps. 81
years of age, who located in Reeds
Point Al years ago. and recently
moved to Bozeman, died at that place
NhLSON-Mrs. Christina Nelson,
wife of Andrew Nelson, prominent
ranchman near Livingston and a resi-.
dent of that section for 81 years, died
at the ranch home.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C. Roose-
welt. one of the states pioneers, audit
or of Cascade county for 90 years, died
at the age of IS at a hospital In Great
Falls.
SpARRELL1Ceorge Purnell Spar
rell. 6s. one of the oldest members
the Society of Montana Pioneers, dleo
at his home at jefferson Island after
4s years residence there.
pALE-John Dale, a resident of
Livingston for 81 years, died at his
home at that place.
PAUwERT-Henry der Pauwert,
Sr.. aged 30 years. who located In
pease Bottoms, near Hysharp, in 1881.
died at the home OF his son. Henry.
In sarpy valley.
MIES-Joseph Alfred Miles, who
10 Montana from Missouri In the
early sixties. and carried mall from
Msssoula to Plains before the railroad.
died ut Camas Prairie where. durinx
late years. h had been extensively en-
gagged In rsixlnx cattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27

Salt Lake City. Utah.-Montana Of
flcers with Arthur j. Davis, alias
Fred" Davis, In their eusody. are
here en- route from California to Con
rad, Mont, where Davis Is wanted as
the alleged ring leader of a gang of
hank robbers which operated In that
state. 1t is expected Davis will be kept
here several days while authorities
check up on his movements while in
Salt Lake City some time ago. Four
alleged members of the Montana rob
Der gang were arrested here recently.
Davis got away but was apprehended
In Los Angeles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
Montana Indians
Best AS Farmers

Uncle Sam, like all good fathers,
helps his sons, especially when they
show a disposition to help themselves.
The Biackfeet Indians of Glacier Ma
tional park reservation, Montana, &C
cording % the Indian department, have
shown more progress toward ~self-sup-
port than any other tribe in the United
States. The Blackfeet, in their wild
life, were the a~ristocrats of the red
race, living as they did in the shad-
ows Of the Rocky mountains where the
buffalo and deer always found the
greenest pastures. This furnished the
Blackfeet with the best natural food
and clothing supply offered by nature
any place upon the face of the earth
Recent years of adverse weather
conditions affected the Biackfeet In
their civilized confines Of reservation
life, but they now have come back
through their agricultural efforts and
today raise the best of food for their
own use. Under arrangements now in
effect with the tribe, the government
has purchased 200 heifers. 500 sheep.
300 pigs and 100 chickens for distri-
button among the tribe this fall, F. c.
Campbell, superintendent of the GIa-
cier Park reservation. announced on
his arrival here.
The Blackfeet Indians are now con-
Guiding threshing operations on the
reservation. Mr.. Campbell stated, five
threshlng machines being in use. Two
mills are in operation on the res
ervation, one of % barrels canacitv at
Heart Butte and another OF so barrels
recently built at Browns
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27

Two samples of ore taken from tho
No. 2 lead in the Lukens-Haxel mine
at Libby and sent to Spokane for an
assay show high values In gold. silver
and lead. The report from the as
sayer shows one sample contained
x2.A8 In gold. S45.33 In silver and
saD.15 In lead. a total OF $3.50. The
second sample contained S2.48 la gold.
S45.4a In silver and s4l.5S In lead. a
total Of S89b2. Further work on this
lead shows a good volume Of ORE. all
Of II appearing rich In values.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
ca. pIps nur.ts: 3 Dead

Sheridan. wyo.-C. w. Tinker, 70,
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Walker, both
about 35, were found dead by asphyxi-
alton in the Walker home here by DIR.
v. j. Heating, who had been called to
attend Tinker. Breaking OF the gas
pipe leading into the house by a cave
In OF earth was declared TO have
caused the filling OF the house with
a Tinker and Mrs. Walker. his
daughter. were deed when the physi-
clan found them. An attemptSto revive
Walker was la vain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
Chopped From Asphalt.

After chopping with axes for more
than two hours. workmen succeeded In
rescuing a man from a block of as
phalt where he had been imbedded all
night, at Canton. O.. He had fallen
over a small embankment into a pool
of warm asphalt while walking near
an asphalt plant the night before his
discovery. In the meantime the as
phalt hardened. He apparently suf-
fered no serious effects.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27

HoMEsTEADER WHO DEFIED
RAILROAD GETS LIGHT FINE

r. e. Thompson. aged homesteader
Of near Whitehall, Roosevelt county.
pleaded guilty in federal court in
Great Falls TO the charge OF obstruct-
ing passage of United States mail and
was sentenced by Judge George NJ.
Bourquln to pay as fine Of $25 and the
costs of prosecution.
T~hOmpsnn's arrest came about be-
cause OF his claim the 500 railway de-
clined TO make an adjustment follow
Ing the destruction of his irrigation
bitches In constructing the roadbed.
Failing to get a settlement. he tore up
IA stretch of track. moved his shack
onto the roadbed. hoisted an American
flag over the roof OF his dwelling and
asserted that he was standing on his
constitutional rights while he stood
with a high power rifle in the crook
of his arm and persuaded a crew of
workmen Of his determination TO pre-
vent restoration OF the rails. For seven
days he stood guard, during which
time 500 trains used n point out of
rifle range for it's western terminus
on the whitehall branch.
Thompson was finally lured into
town and there his arrest was affected.
After n few more skirmishes with
the road succeeded in re-
its track and restoring train
into Whitehall. Without TAX
ing into consideration the merits or
dement's Of Thompson grlevane
against the railroad, the people in that
showed an inclination TO pay
marked respect to the old man during
he nerlnd Of armed hostillfles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27

Douglas. Ariz.-The Mexican towns
of Granades, Huasbas and Opoto We're
RACED by an earthquake. according to
n report received by President T.. Dur
azo of Auga Prleta. The president was
asked to send some food and tents.to
the stricken zone All three towns are
located In the state of Sonora. Mexico.
Many were Killed and injured, accord
ing TO the report.