davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Do Your Feet Hurf7

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache, get package of Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to
be shaken into the shoes. 1t takes the
sting out of corns, bunions and callouses,
and gives instant relief to Smarting, Ach'
ing, Swollen feet. At night when your
feet ache and burn from walking OF
dancing sprinkle some Aliens Foot
Ease in the foot-bath and you will solve
your foot troubles. Over 100000 pounds
of powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the war. Sold
everywhere.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Why II Didn't Cry.

"Oh, look what a pretty kitten,
mammaH exclaimed small Clarence
Eyes" replied his mother, land just
think, it never cries"
swell, no WONDER" rejoined the
youngster, 'it doesn't have its neck
washed"
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

charged with overcautiOn. A famous
physician wrote. "The more gross the
fraud the more glibly will 1t go down
folly will always find faith
wherever impOstors will find impu-
dence." But 1t is worth realizing TINT
the fact of malingering means the
probable existence of mental disturb
ance for which the malingerer needs
treatment.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Johnny Was Savlnu.

Mother-Johnnie, you've been fight
Ing again You've lost your front
teeth.
Johnnie taking little package
from his pocket)-No, amt, mother.
Here they are
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
100000 5u5penSlon
(Brld3e Across the hudson
Just Above peekSk
:sS2zZG2ssG x G3ggS2s3gS4s28S83

ME was when cross
river traffic over the
Hudson south of AL
bany could be satisfac-
torily handled by the
ferries. But those days
are past. with the in
crease of population and
the coming of good
roads, the pleasure auto
mobile and Tue motor
truck. The ferry serv-
ice has been greatly in
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Seasonable.

II want book for a high school
Toy"
How about Fielding?"
Il dunno. Got anything on base
.apping?"
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
MRS. LINDQUIST
Tells WOMEN or
MIDDLE ACE
What Lydia E. Pinkhazn's
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
Kansas City, Mo. .-"T was left In q
very serious condition after childbirth

and no one thought l
could ever be any
better. Then came
the Change of Life
and / was not pre-
pared for what / had
to suffer. / had to
go to bed at times to
be perfectly quiet as
! could not even
stoop down to pick
anything from the
floor. l did not suffer
aY,v main hut. 7 was
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
PLANTING knoWledae.

If we do not plant knowledge when
young, it will give us no shade when
we are old-Chestertield.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
u I I. l.. L. 9:

zone Bottle colac Pills Did Wonders"
"My case is of long standing, but one
bottle of Colac Pile Pills has done won
ders. They have done more for me
than all the DOCTORS" Charles Ammer-
man, POP Howard St., Bellefonte, Pa,
COLAC PILE PILLS are a real in.
ternal remedy. COLAC stimulates
circulation in lower bowel where piles
originate and drives them away Do
away with salves, suppositories and op-
erations. Only 60c at druggists or 65c
postpaid plain wrapped from Colac
Chemical Co., Glens Falls, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

Water Supply for Arid Country.
A supply of artesian water for an
area of 100000 acres of arid country,
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

which the sap Is stagnant remains
flrlitless-Ballou.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Didn't Realize Its Value.

Many a wise man has picked NJ -
good suggestion whera some foe
dropped 1t.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

smell of soft soap on their hands with dog fennel, jfmson weed or
yarrow would rush us, smell Of our hands and then skip away call
ing ktchen-girl, giriboy and other insults at US.
One night some of the neighbor boys put soft soap on the
church horseback just before the deacon came to prayer meeting
The deacon used the same words that he used when praying but he
put more emphasis on them.
Along in the summer vegetables were ripe. So far as we can
remember we never canned any. Green corn we cut from the cob
and dried in pans: Apples we cut into quarters and dried on
strings hung over the stove. Pumpkins we dried and a few ber-
ries. Of course our mothers canned cherries, raspberries, straw
berries, etc, but of all the stuff put up for winter consumption,
nothing tasted any better than that dried sweet corn after it had
been boiled up in milk.
At harvest time, or rather threshing time, there occurred an
other event of Importance in our childish calendar. Mattresses
were unknown In those days unless some OF the older people had
manufactured some for themselves. The young people slept on
straw ticks or possibly on the soft side of a tick full of corn husks
When the grain was threshed the ticks were brought out, emptied
straw stack where the ticks were filled until they would not hold
another straw. The use of the small boy now appears. He piled
up on top of the load and kept the ticks from rolling off.
The beds were innocent of springs, the ticks being held up by
bedsats which ran crosswise with the bed. Upon these the sacks
of straw were placed and at this time many a hilarious bedtime
romp was had when the ticks, newly-filled, stood up high and in
vhed the youngsters to jump for the top with an even chance that
would continue down the other side to the floor.
And then came pig-killing time or "boochering" as it was
termed in the vernacular. The squeaing of the victims, the bar
carcass-footbals made out of bladders, pig tails to grease
the frying pans, spare ribs where one rib made a meal for anyone, II
and then the headcheese, the sausage, trying out the lard and the
But the part of this that caught our boyish fancy was
the curing of the hams and bacon behind the closed door of the
Nothing but hickory wood and corncobs was allowed
make the smoke and when the finished product was finally hung
up in the cellar, every whiff of that smoke was a promise of some
hing delicious to eat in the future.
These are, after all, just examples of the economies of that
day which we said in our opening paragraph were embodied
N the idea-to do without nothing which they could make for
themselves and to put out cash for nothing which they could con-
struct with their own hands. II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Local Neggs

Joseph, Dan, Archie, Elsie and Eve
Ign McInnis were visiting in town
last Sunday.
The nurses from the Columbus hos
pital, accompanied by some of the sis
ters, picniced at Arlington Sunday.
Mrs Louis Bergeron has returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nobel, near Geyser, after having
been the guest of Mrs. Hockett for a
week.
j. w. Leland's mother and nephew,
Walter, are visiting at his home.
w. C. Blomquist drove to Great
Falls on Wednesday on business
the circus.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

NO1ICDsR01 PUBLICATION.
Depaxtmsut II he Intsrior, u. 8
Land Office 1t Great Falls Montnna,
July IL, 1929.
(Non-coal)
NOTICE ID hereby given that
Tuna A Hauakamon, of Belt, Mon
tana, who, on June 81, 1920, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 051803,
for Lots / and 8, Sec. 8; Lots 8 and a,
Section 10, Township 10 NJ, Range 8
E., Montana Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register, u.
s. Land Office, at Great Falls, Mon
tana, on the 14th day of Sept, 1928.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Solomon Hauskamaa, Sanfrid Haus-
kamaa, Emile Maxi, John Koskella, all
of Belt, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub Aug 2-last pub Aug 30)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

claims against the said Deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Margaret r. Zimmerman at
403 Ford Building, Great Falls. Mon
tana. the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
estate in the County of Cascade.
Dated July 18th, 1928, at Great
Falls, Montana.
MARGARET F. ZIMMERMAN,
Executrix of Andrew j. Zimmerman,
Deceased.
F. L. Graybill, Attorney, 403 Ford
Building, Great Falls Montana.
list Pub. July 26-last pub. Aug. 16)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register, u. s. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 10th day
of September, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Stone, Emma Stone, Will
liam Hennings, Annie Mongar, all of
Monarch, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
list pub. Aug. 2-last pub Aug. 800
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Andrew j. Zimmerman
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Margaret F. thinner
man, executrix of the estate of An
drew ]. Zimmerman, Deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

NOTICE is hereby given that
George Whitaker, Of Monarch, Mont,
who, on June %, 1918, made Add
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 05013l,
for SWASwA, Section 20, Township
16 NJ, Range Z E., Montana Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Julp IL, 1928.
(Non-coaD
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
"BancO"

1t is a far cry from the time when a bank was a
'banco' or bench in the market place for the ex-
change of money
To the present day when a bank is an Institution that
assists in every financial transaction-in the safe
guarding of money and securities, in the convenient
transfer of funds locally and to all parts of the
world; in the giving of advice on investment and
business matters.
This state-chartered Institution upholds the highest
banking ideals.
Farmers and Miners
State Bank
Belt, Montana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

First Pub Aug 2-last pub Aug 80,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Frank Mitchell and Tommy Simp-
son were business callers in Great
Falls Saturda.
Marshall Finnlayson was visiting at
the Frances home Saturday evening.
Sam King and Mrs. Henry King
were transacting business in Great
Falls Saturday.
There was a very bad electrical
storm in this vicinity Friday evening.
The lightning killed a horse and calf
for Alec and Vernon Brown.
Fred King attended the dance at
Raynesford Saturday night.
Mrs. Pat Veach of Great Falls was
visiting at the King home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Blais of
Great Falls were visiting at the home
IF his parents last week.
Tom Glenn was a Belt visitor Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Shannon were in
Great Falls on business Friday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
In Bad Wreck

Continued from Page OneJ
had been removed from the car. Bob
drove it back to the Falls and tool
with him his wife and young daugb.
ters, very little the worse. but when
not thinking, Bob limped and rub
bed sore spots reflectiveIy while he
wondered how they were all not
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackie at the time of
the accident were in the front seat
while the three girls were in the rear
seat. The car turned and fell in such
a way that it bridged the little stream
and the willows held it up sufficient
ly to prevent it's crushing Mrs.
Mackie.
Bob is makeup man on the Tribune
and while not seriously injured was
so bruised and weary that we doubt
whether he enjoyed going on shift
this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
E. Hay Is Back


Continued from Page One)
hunter there the healthiest there is,
and says he has not had even a slight
cold since he went north three years
ago. He adds that the north country
is not over crowded, that too many
stay around the main routes of travel.
but there are hunting grounds in
and good ones, for those who
are willing to leave the beaten path
and reach out for them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Most of the reports from outside
agree that the wheat crop in this sec
ton Is the best in years. For the past
TWO or three years the country has
been spotted. the showers having
missed sone less favored sections, but
TINS year every one has a crop. 1t is
estimated that all grain win average
better than Is Bushels % the acre
throughout the whole Belt Valley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

The fourth quarterly conference
viii BE- held on Wednesday night, Au-
gust eth. On that afternoon the
Ladies' Aid society will meet and at
Z o'clock lunch viii be served on the
px~onags lawn. After the lunch the
Q4e1~rly conference presided over by
N1st<ief superintendent, Rev. A. j.
Nmvtkn. win h held.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
RECEIVERS NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given to all per-
son who have claims against The
State Bank of Belt, Montana, to pre-
Sent the same to the undersigned,
Receiver at Belt, Montana, within
ninety days from the date of the first
publication of this notice, or the same
will be d~isallowed. All claims must
be presented in legal form.
w. c. BLOMQUIST,
Receiver.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1928.
First Publication July 19-Aug. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Charles erik. Plaintiff.

William s. Austin, Susie c. Austin.
otherwise known as Charity s. Aus
tin, his wife, E. e. MaeGill, Cascade
County.La Municipal corporation, E.
v. GRAPHICAL, Emma III. GRAPHICAL, his
wife, E. F. Mortag, Ada E. Mortag,
his wife, j.. A. Bjornstad, and Mrs. j.
A. Bjornstad, his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to n
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you in
each County wherein any of you re-
side and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiffs attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this Summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought to obtain a
against the defendants.
William S. Austin and Susie C. Aus
tin, his wife, for the sum of $2596.O0
together with interest at the rate of
II per cent per annum on $4,000
from December LIST, 1920, and
on the balance thereof, s2398.00 from
December LIST, 1921, also for the sum
Of $4,000 as attorney fees for the
prosecution of this action and Plain
costs and having all the afore-
said indebtedness adjudged a First
Mortgage Lien upon the West Half
and the North Half of the Northeast
of Section Eighteen (18),
Township Seventeen (17), North of
Range Two ~, East of the Montana
Meridian, containing 400 acres, to-
with all the improvements sit
late thereon and all water, water
lights, franchises, aqueducts. and ap-
'r~opriations, upon, leading up to,
onnected with or usually had or en-
Dyed in connection with said prem
ses or any part thereof. Plaintiff
eeks a foreclosure on that certain
Iortgage executed by William S..
Justin and Susie C. Austin, his wife,
D E. E. MacGill on October LIST, 1916,
acorded in Book AZ of Mortgages,
age 165, Records of Cascade County,
tontana. to secure the aforesaid in
ebtedness as evidenced by the prom
note of William S. Austin and
usie C. Austin, his wife, executed and
ellvered to E. f. MacGill and duly
ssigned to W. II. Wilson and there
fter assigned to Plaintiff, the pres
1t owner and holder thereof, and
laintiff demands an Order of Court
recting a sale of all the aforesaid
to satisfy Plaintiffs said
.debtedness and a Decree forever
lrring and f~oreclosing all right,
aim or equity Of redemption of any
ID all the above named defendants
ID all persons claiming under them
the aforesaid premises or any part
Witness my hand and the Seal of
id Court this 25 day of June, 1923.
ALEX REMNEAS,
curt SeaD Clerk.
J. A McDonough, 38-41 Stanton
Building, Great Falls, Montana,
for Plaintiff.
t Pub. July 19-last pub. Aug. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
5-Day Dirigible Line From Berlin
To Argentina, Plan of Germans

ment in pointing out that the United
States and Germany were engaged in
race to see which nation would be
the first in establishing transatlantic
air service, Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett, head of the Navy afr service.
having announced that experiments
would be made with an air mail serv-
ice from this country to Europe.
The German Zeppelin expert said he
had learned, from private sources, that
a powerful syndicate, composed of both
been. working on the plan for some
time.
1t was pointed out that under the
Versailles treaty Germany was ordered
to destroy the great Freidrichshafen
zeppelin works as soon as the ZR-3,
now being built for the United States
Navy, was completed. Incidentally. 1t
is that craft which Rear Admiral Mof-
fett plans to use in the transatlantic
mail experiment. In the event that
Germany fails to obtain more time In
which to build the giant aircraft, Capt.
Heinan said he had learned that the
German-Argentine syndicate would
construct its dirigibles elsewhere in
Europe or in the Argentine.
Capt. Heinan also pointed ont that
Germany had postponed the delivery
of the ZR-3 to America, and the opin-
ion was expressed that efforts were
being made to progress as far as possi-
BILE with the work of building the new
ships before the works were forced to
close.
Building the new ships in the Ar
gentine would be expensive, he said,
and they are doing all in their power
to obtain the use of the Zeppelin
works"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
PIKE TO BE HONORED
AT MASONIC TEMPLE
Supreme Council Invites Public to
Memorial Service for Former
Sovereign.

The Supreme Council, Thirty-third
Degree, Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite. Southern Jurisdiction, will
hold its opening sessions on Sunday at
pm. at the Scottish Rite Temple, on
18th street. The, occasion will be a
memorial service to the memory of
Albert Pike, the Masonic scholar, who
for forty years was the sovereign
grand master of the Southern Juris-
diction.
The speaker of the day will be
Thomas ]. Harkins, thirty-third de-
gree, of Asheville, N. c., sovereign
grand inspector general for North
Carolina. John H. Cowles, thirty
third degree, sovereign grand COM
mander, will preside.
DR.. Elmer I. Goshen, thirty-third
degree. grand chaplain of Salt Lake
City, will lead the devotional exer-
cises and Henry P. Linsz. thirty-third
degree, of Wheeling, w. Va, will rem
der program on the organ. The
entire Supreme Council will be in at
tendance. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BUSINESS SOCIETY
PICKS new OFFICERS
Columbia Road and 18th Street
Association Votes Down
Zoning Change.

New officers for the Columbia Road
and Eighteenth Street Business Mems
Association were elected at a meet
ing last night at the Northwest Saw
ings Bank, 18th street and Columbia
road.
They are Francis NJ Savage, presi-
dent; ]. NJ. Beall and Frank Sobotka,
vice presidents: Thomas O'Brien, sec
retary; Henry Meyer, treasurer; direc-
tors. Stanley F. Holland, NJ. G. Nc
Cormick. Raymond Abbaticchio. Har-
old E. Print. E.. r. Menchini, William
Hornstein. r. Johnson, H. 8. Smith
and Martin Sari.
Resolutions to change the south
side of Columbia road from 18th to
Mozart place from residential to busi-
ness was defeated on the grounds
that there was for the present pur-
poses sufficient business property in
that locality.
The association expressed a desire
to back up bowling alleys and an ef-
fort will be made. to get a jewelry
store.
The matter of a less noisy cross
ing at Columbia road and 18th
street was referred to a committee.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Hint ZR-3 Delay Due to
York on Ne,U Giant
Air Liners.
Pilot of Shenandoah,
Capt. Heir,an, Tells of
Ships to Garry $50.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LAKEHURST. N. j. October H.
Negotiations for f1ve-day airline abe-
tween Berlin and Buenos Aires have
been in progress for some time, 1t was
declared last night by Capt. Anton
Heinan. German Zeppelin expert. who
is pilot of the United States Navy's
giant dirigible. the, Shenandoah, for
merly the ZR-1.
Plans under consideration, Capt
Heinan- said. call for the commission
of huge airships. two-thirds larger
than the Shenandoah, capable of car
rying $50 passengers each with mail
and express between central Europe
and western South America in less
than one-fourth the time taken by
steamships.
Capt. Heinan made his announce
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Fur Scarfs

: Fox Scarfs, in Taupe, Red Walnut, Sa
!. Brown, Hudson Bay Blue and Black. Bea
tiful pelts. Very special, $3.50, SIS q
$47.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Know,
Thy
Self
RABY,s FOOD

There is no real reason why the
so called baby week should be a
special occasion in our yearly calen-
dar. In the great cities where
special efforts are placed on having
meetings or city-wide campaigns for
the raising OF funds for baby institu-
tons and dependent babies. it may be
the proper thing. For the millions
who do not come under the direct in
f1uence Of such organizations every
week is baby week throughout the
whole year.
Physicians and publications which
are trying to make the baby a safe
proposition are busy at just this very
thing the whole year through.
Mothers are given careful instructions,
which have as their end and aim the
prevention of illness for both babies
FAINT mortality at the lowest possible
cbb.s While no one period of "a
taby's life is more pronounced than
another, and the second year bugaboo
Is no longer fad, the weight must
show increase regularly from year to
year. The first year, under normal
conditions, the baby should about
treble its weight.
1t may not seem to some mothers
that regular feeding periods Eare of
such vital importance to the baby's
health, but for normal. healthy babies
the four-hour period seems to meet
the general rule from the age of six
weeks up to one year. If the baby
Is breast-fed. the Judgment of the
mother in most cases determines the
amount of nourishment. Not many
in the ordinary walks of life,
weigh their babies before and after
taking nourishment.
II the baby Is bottle-fed, use from
three ounces at the first month to
seven or eight ounces at the sixth
This shows a gradual in
crease at each feeding from one to
two ounces each month. The pro-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-10
Sheriff, 80, Thinks It's Foolish To Lock His
Prisoners In Jail
By BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Staff Writer

Cumberland Court House, Va
Cumberland county, now the stage
setting of spectacular murder trials
growing out of a long smouldering
feud, has a sheriff so years old who
offers himself and his longevity as
evidence that feuds are not ordinarily
a menace to human life.
King Adams has been sheriff for
the past 80 years. and his constitu-
ents maintain that he can have the
job again this fall.
People make too much fuss about
murders" says Adams, who has been
in the spotlight since the trials OF
the Garrett brothers began, as the
result of the killing of Rev. E. S.
Pierce. circuit rider.
The sheriff has his own methods of
handling law violators, method
that does not work undue hardship
on the county in the matter of Jail
upkeep.
The county Jail has had but one
prisoner during the past six years.
At present its door swings wide open
to all who care to enter Prisoners
are mostly released on their own
recognizance or a nominal bail.
why should we put EN- in Jail ?"
says Sheriff Adams. 81 know every
body in the county and nobody's IN
a hurry to leave. / Just tell 'em to
he in court on such day. and that's
all there's to It. If they don't come
in. the Judge is apt to be pretty hard
on 'em.
But ]. reckon I'll quit the job this
fall. I've worked hard at it for SO
years and it's about time l began to
enjoy life before 1 get old.
How do l keep so active? Well,
Just remember that oil Virginia
grows plenty of tobacco and corn"
Adams, who is a veteran of the
Civil War, is the patriarch of the
county and has scores of relatives
hereabouts. He is talking of swear.
ing in his grandniece, Lucy AdannA
as deputy sheriff.