davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-24
NAVY FLYERS MAKE
new MAIL RECORD
Fly at 1913 Miles an Hour on Trip
From Philadelphia to
Baltimore.
By tAe Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, October c4.-Flying
the Curtiss seaplane racers as they
Will attempt to break a number of
world speed records on Saturday,
Lieuts. Ralph A. Ofstie and George
Cuddihy, u. S. N, yesterday flew from
Philadelphia to Baltimore in % min
utes, bearing newspapers and other
mail. and set a new mark for air mail
delivery of 1913 miles an hour.
The u. S. S. Concord, which cata-
pults observation planes into the air,
arrived yesterday and will give a
demonstration at the air meet. The
L. S. S. King, the U. S. S. Langley,
the airplane carrier bearing a score
of scouting planes, and the destroyer
Gilmore are also here and will re-
main to participate in Navy day OBJ
servance.
Seven entries have been received
for the handicap race for civilian
planes.
Four of these are from Miami, Fla,
one of the Essington, Pa, school of
aviation; one will be flown by Capt.
H. B. Maxwell, director of the provin-
cial air service of Ontario, Canada.
The pilot for the seventh plane has
not been selected.
The feature Of today's activities
will be the race of six planes from
Hampton Roads to Bay Shore in the
first cups offered by the Navy League
of the United States.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
ASSERTS DRY PROBLEM
Is u. S. MIGHTIEST TASK
Representative Upshaw Declares
Proof of Rightness of Law Must
Be Made in America.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. October "a
Americas mightiest task is to prove
that the national prohibition law was
not IA mistake in it's concept and Is
not IA failure in it's enforcement, Rep
resentative William d. Upshaw, Ceor-
gia, told the Methodist Mems Con-
vention here last night.
Addressing the conference of dele
gates from six states, Mr.. Upshaw
upbra ided officials who swear to up
hold the Constitution and then do not
respect the prohibitory laws.
Mr.. Upshaw declared that the vets
not only hurt the cause of the
American home and endanger the
sobriety of the youth of the country,
but they are giving our country a
bad reputation abroad"
The political emancipation OF
women, the speaker said, means that
"our prohibition law, without weak
ening modification, is here to stay
until the judgment day"
The problem today is the develop
ment of social conscience which will
not tolerate the accumulation of
wealth by the degradation of per-
sonality, Edward A. Steiner declared
at the afternoon session. Mr.. Steiner
is professor of applied Christianity in
Grinnell College. Grinnell, Iowa.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
BABY POWDER
ENDORSED BY
MEDICAL men
Unite with Mothers aud
Nurses in Claiming Silox
"Greatest Dusting Powder"

81 have tried your product and
can recommend no other powder
more highly :. =" writes one prom
inent physician about Silox,. the
most remarkable moisture absor
bent Of the day.
Silox keeps the baby dry, clean
and happy, and saves mother a lot
of fussing. Try it tomorrow morn
ing after baby's bath. Sprinkle
soft, fluffy, soothing, cooling Silox
over that chubby little body. 1t will
absorb all moisture and leave the
skin silken and dry. No need to
worry about Silox caking as talcum
powder may do. Silox remains a
filmy powder even in creases and
dimples. Silox is pure and safe.
Then shake Silox over the diapers
before you pin them up. 1t will
help keep baby dry and comfortable
until changing time again. 1t will
positively eliminate chatting and ir-
ritated skin. If baby is warm and
sticky after a nap, use Silox and
watch him laugh again! Just right
for a teething rash or prickly heat.
Mothers tell US that Silox is the
greatest discovery that ever came
into the nursery. It's so different
so much more effective than ordi-
nary dusting powders. 1t is not
just something new in baby comfort
powders-Silox is a truly great
discovery-the last word in baby
comfort powders.
Silox is scientific preparation
that grew out of the war when
great scientists were seeking a
preparation to save life and in
crease comfort. Now Silox saves
mother lot of worry and trouble,
and increases the comfort and
health of the little tots. Silox has
many other uses that will save you
many dollars and many hours of
discomfort. Be sure to read the
booklet that comes with the can
At drug stores and toilet goods
counters-only 35 cents. The Silica
Gel Products Corporation, Balti-
more, Maryland.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
HEATON SEAT IS SOLD.

NEW YORK. October 24.-The seat
on the New York Stock Exchange
held since 1900 by William Wilson
Heaton, a member of the defunct firm
of Day & Heaton, was sold yesterday
for $4,000 to Harold o. Barker. The
price Heaton originally paid for the
seat was not revealed.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

trict. of which Mr.. Syme is president,
in making an intensive drive to carry
the fifth congressional district for the
Democrats. The delegation will meet
at the National University Law School,
SIS Thirteenth street, at o'clock,
where automobile transportation will
be furnished.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Conrad Syme to Speak.

Conrad H Syme will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a meeting of the
Spaulding Democratic Club at Silver
Hill. Md. tonight. The Davis Bryan
Democratic Association of the Dis
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Wilkins Perfect Blend

Blended from the finest coffees that
Sealed in lib. tins.
Wilkins Coffees are blended and roasted
in Washington. Always fresh always
the same fragrant aroma - always the
same delightful flavor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James NJ. MahOney, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned, Administrators Of the Els.
tate Of James NJ. Mahoney, Deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing 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 administrative at the law office
Of Leo C. Graybill, Belt, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton Of the business Of said estate in
the County of Cascade.
Dated Dec. q, 1928.
MARY MAHONEY,
Administrative Of the Estate Of James
M. Mahoney, Deceased.
First Publication December 81, 1923.
Last Publication January II, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

Second hand Ford cars for sale al
Ford Garage, N. H. Browning, Prop
Swede Samuelson, Ed Sundermeiel
and Bin Fluhr had important business
in the county seat Tuesday. They re
turned next day.
Charles McShane, when last heard
from, was working with a surveying
crew near Firebough, Cal, and liked
his work we'll
Mr.. Leahey of the firm of road con-
tractors. White. Brown & Leahey, is
looking after the firms affairs on the
Relt-Riceville road since the death of
Mr.. Brown. He is in Belt OCCASION
ally.
Baled Hay for sale. Either timothy
or alfalfa. McConkey Nero. Co.-Ad.
Phil Leveille on Monday received q
cocoanut in the husk sent by parcel
post from the Hawaiian Islands by
his daughters. This cocoanut is on
display in the grocery department Of
the G. W. Merkle store. Tom Noble
has been informing people that it is
an English squash.
Attend the card party given by the
Knights Of Pythias in their hall on
Saturday night Cards, lunch, dane
ing. Everybody invited. Tickets SOC
each.-Adv.
Bulk candies, bar candies and box
candies at Manchester's.-Adv.
Mrs. Sam Krebs is out Of the hos
pital following her. operation and is
staying at the home Of Mrs. John
Tucker until she is well enough to re-
turn home which will be in week or
10 days. While Mrs. Krebs ia away,
Mrs. B. B. Davidson is caring for the
children Of her daughter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

Under and by virtue Of the decree
IN the above entitled case the Sheriff
OF said County will sell at Sheriff's
Sale on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd day
Of January, 1924, at 200 o'clock P. M.
Of said day at the West Door of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title,
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants in and TO that certain
property described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEA)
Of section twelve l12l in town
ship twenty 800 north Of range
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Butcher Of Ga
lata have returned home after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lochray.
Mrs. Butcher was formerly Miss Clare
McShane and is now teaching in the
high school at Galata.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

six (6) east of the Montana Mer-
idian in Montana, containing one
hundred and sixty and No-100
(16O) acres. more or less, accord
ing to the Government survey
thereof, together with all and sin
gular, the tenements, heredita-
ments, appurtenances thereunto
belonging, and the reversiOns, re
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BEL II AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY


4 The Printer made bIunder on the
X. of p. Gard Party bills by making
them read Jan. IL, 1928. instead Of
1924. This card party is to be held on
Saturday night Of this week.
On January 10 the American Lee
gion. will give a literary dance. Every
cent realized viii be used for the pub
lie library.
Miss Helen Rae, who spent the va
cation with her sister, Mrs. J. P.
lHealey, left Saturday morning for
Glendive to resume her duties in the
public schools.
Miss Marjorie Weir Of Great Falls
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Call.
Rev. S. D. Hooker will hold ser
vices in the Episcopal church next
Sunday morning
County Auditor J. S. Cook is in
town today on business.
Baled Hay for sale Either timothy
or alfalfa. McConkey Mere. Co.-Ad.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice Of Rice
willie drove through town this morning
on their way to Great Falls.
/ Misses Bernice and Billie Stuffel
entertained a few of their friends last
Friday evening. Cards, lunch a taffy
pull and dancing were features Of the
evening. Those present were Harriet
Rice, Genevieve Remington, Antoin-
cite Klimas, Syble Thomas, Irma viii
son, Ruth Jennings, Mildred Colgan,
Bernice and Billie Stuffed.
Miss Edna Johnson entertained
few Of her friends at her home on
Cashier street Saturday afternoon,
the occasion being her ninth birthday.
The guests sof the afternoon were
Helen DOwner, Rosalie Calone. Daphne
Remington, Lavyna Brodie, Irene
Graphical, Elvira Winston, Joy Brown
ing, Lucille Bodkins, Fay Noble,
Marie Colgan and Agnes Colgan.
ALL Ex-SERvICE MEN-Be out
for the smoker Friday night, Jan. II.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Farmers and Miners State bank
was held in the directors roony-sf the
bank Tuesday afternoon. Fhe old
board Of directors were re-eIected as
well as the other officers Of the bank.
President N. T. Lease was present.
All the officers of the bank expressed
themselves as we'll satisfied with the
years business and the outlook for
another successful year.
The high school basketball team
met defeat in the contest at Fort BEN
ton last Saturday. Judging by the
appearance of the boys knees it was
some contest. Final score 1874.
Hair Bobbing and Hair Dressing
speciality at the former shop of Bob \
Chas. C. White. -Adv.27 I
Miss Nellie Grogan is home from s
Great Falls where she has been en- Q
ployed and will visit her mother for s
some days. t
Leon McConkey, successful rancher I
and stockman of Warwick is visiting
his father and mother here.
Public card party. Given by Cas-
,ade Lodge No. 80, K. Of p, Saturday
light, Jan. ~. Cards and dancing. 7
lunch. Tickets SOC person.-Adv. l
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Butcher Of Ca
alta have returned home after a visit
With Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lochray,
frs. Butcher was formerly Miss Clare
dcShane and is now teaching in the
Ugh school at Galata. +
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10
TAKE NOTICE

On and after the publication of this
notice all persons are warned not TO
dump or deposit ashes in the streets
Of Belt. This means every person and
every street. From this time on the
city ordinance covering this matter
will be strictly enforced.
BY order Of the Mayor and the City
Council.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

Why not have your piano tuned by
HAJEK, PIANO TUNER Write
Edison shop, Great Falls.-Adv. sop
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ander-
son, Jr., on Monday, Jan. 7th, a son.
Both mother and son are doing wen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

Special meeting Friday evening,
January the 18th. Work in F. C. de-
gree. Sojournfng brothers welcome.
SO-s1 B.. j. KENNEDY, w. M.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

mainders, rents, issues and prof
it's thereof.
Dated at Great Fails. Montana, this
goth day Of December, 1928.
BOB GORDON.
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
BY H. B. HOFFMAN,
Under Sheriff.
published Dec. %, Jan. Srd and fOl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

Clarke & Eaton Company, a eOFpOr-
alton, American Bank & Trust Com
pany, a corporation, A. w. Spring
horn, Receiver Of the American Bank
& Trust Company. corporation, and
J. d. Dobbs, Administrator of the es-
tate of William Y. Clarke, deceased,
Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10
sHERIFFS SALE ON DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10

Home Savings and State Bank,
corporation, Plaintiff,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
MUNICIPAL BAND
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
Organization Heard At Best
 During Tuesday Night

Birmingham never heard its munich pal band to greater advantage than it did Tuesday night when they played at the auditorium under the leadership of O. Gordon Erickson.
 It was the bands first formal appear ance in the auditorium and marks the beginning of r.any similar engagements to follow.
 As usual, the program was varied and well chosen and just a. well ren- dered. Applause was given freely by one of the most appreciative audiences of the week, not withstanding the stellar attractions of Sunday and Mon day.
 The program opened with the "Fes- tiv March" my A. Traxler, written for the dediction of the building, and closed wit the ever popular I'll Guarney Over tune," by Gomez.
 Among the other numbers were the favorite "Habanera" Pale Moon" and others, equally popular.
 Tuesday nights concert was free to the public, just another of Birmingham local attractions made possible during the winter months by a building such as the auditorium and affording oppor- tunity for the public and strangers to hear in Birmingham the same class of attraction which graces Broadway and a few other eastern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
NEGRO RECEIVES
 DEATH PENALTY
Fort Sentences Smith To Hang After Jury
 Finding

Emory Smith, negro, was sentenced to be hanged by Circuit Judge William F. Fort late Tuesday night after being found guilty of burglary by a jury. The jury was out several hours.
 The crime for which Smith was tried was committed in 1920 when he is said to have perpetrated several holdups on the Green Springs road. On one of these charges he was found guilty and sen. tenced to the state penitentiary- for life On the present case, he once before was sentenced to hang, but rehearing was ordered by the state supreme court. |
 On the second trial in circuit court, irregularities resulted in 9 mistrial and the third trial resulted in a verdict and sentence identical with the first.
 The jury, considering the evidence against Willie Green, negro, alleged to have killed his wife several months ago, had not reported at a late hour Tuesday night and a verdict was not expected Ry county officials until Wednesday. ".
 The second murder trial of Robert W. Thompson, 5603 Third avenue, south, who is alleged to have killed William T. Childers, 5605 Third avenue, south, nearly IS months ago, is expected to go to the jury Wednesday morning. This case, which grew out of a wrestling match between the sons of Thompson and Childers, is being tried for the second time.
 Another capital case, scheduled to state iil circuit court Wednesday, is against Frank Owens, the ax man, who is declared to have killed two persons in Ensley several months ago in an at tempt to rob a store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
EPISCOPALIANS
 CLOSE SESSION
Conference Of Clergy Is Aimed At Study Of
 Church Work

The Birmingham convocation of the Protestant Episcopal church adjourned after lunch Tuesday. having been in ses- sion since Monday morning.
 Rev. J. M. Stoney, dean, returned to his home in Anniston, as did all the other clerical and lay delegated except Bishop Mcdowell, Rev. E. c. Seaman, Rev. Charles Clingman and Rev. John Gass, who leave Wednesday for Mont gomery to attend the conVocatlon Wednesday and Thursday, and similar gathering in Mobile Friday and Satur- day.
 These conversations meet seml-an- nually for conference on current church work, both parochial and benevolent, the fall meetings being specially devoted to preparation for the annual every member canvass for the local, national and worldwide program of the church to be conducted about December l.
 One of the features of the Birmingham convocation was an address by V. G.. Lowery of Sheffield, archdeacon of the Tennessee valley, who presented the opportunities and the call of the rural churches, passing his paper on data ob- tained in a recent inter-church world movement survey O1 OOV COuhACo AA IAS United States.
 At the close of the Tuesday session the convocation was entertained at luncheon in the parish house of the Church of the Advent.
 The meal was made the occasion of felicitations and numerous tokens of af- lection to Rev. and Mrs Charles Cling man in honor of their fifteenth we'd ding anniversary.
 Bishop Mcdowell gave expression to the conventions welcome to the Out-of- the-state speaker, Rev. John Class, of Parkersburg, W. Va, and its appre- citation of his messages, likewise express ing to Rev. D. c. Seaman of Gadsden the interest of the convocation in the work to which he has been called as bishop-elect of north Texas. Responses were made by each of these ministers in reminiscent and prohetic vein. The spring session will be in Huntsville.
 Among the visitors at the sessions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
GARD EXPLAINS
 PROPOSED BANK
Declares Brotherhood Is Seeking To Serve The
 Entire Community

Launching into a brief description to clear up what he termed general misunderstanding" of the organization, w. W. Gard, Tuesday presented to the Kiwanis club of Birmingham detailed account of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers activities from its m- ceptiou in 1863 with a few members un- til the present time when it numbers 90,000 out of a possible 10000 en- gineers in the United States.
 "When the brotherhood entered the financial field it was not with view of establishing bank in the usual sense of the word,. but was rather a step to protect the financial interests of the widows and orphans of the members of our organization and to in- vest wisely the large sum of money ac- combating from insurance payments and otherwise.
 ''The first bank was established in Cleveland in 1920. The brotherhood now controls II banks including one in Bir- mingham, with combined resources of many million dollars"
 Mir. Gard touched briefly on the or ganization as being founded on a de- sire to serve, not only it's own members and members of their families, but the community at large and stressed the high caliber on the men at the head of the organization and it's member ship generally. fe f.z
 He called special attention to the momentous conference between Warren Stone, grand chief of the brotherhood and the commission relative to the wage increase agitation of the 1919-1920 per iod and declared that Stone, speaking for the brotherhood, exemplified the organizations loyalty and singleness of purpose when he declared: Gentlemen, 1 appreciate that our country cannot bear a general wage increase in view of strained conditions and know what would follow a railorad strike. There will be no salary increases now and there will be no strike-so that's that
 MT. Gard was warmly applauded several times during the course of his talk, especially when he made mention of the. possibilities of the brotherhood bank to be established in Birmingham and its service to the community. He said there was no stock for sale, that its officers would include only those men who would be a benefit to the organiza tion and that not a, lazy dol far would ever find it's way into the brotherhood bank in Birmingham.
 o. Gordon Erickson, was the sub- ject for compliment by Joe LOveman, of Loveman. Joesph and Loeb who call ed attention of the Kiwanians to Mr. Erickson's untiring efforts in the in, terest of the new city auditorium and declared it was the duty of every man in Birmingham with sense of civic pride to stand squarly behind the pro- ject and to prove their interests by at tending the various concerts which he said MT. Ericksons good work had made possible.
 Arthur Middleton, baritone and Marie Sundelius, soprano, guests of MT. Erickson, were introduced to the meet ing and two numbers were rendered by Miss Sundelius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
NEW DICTIONARY OFFER TO READERS
 OF THIS PAPER
Marvellous Guide to Correct Use of TOday's English at Cost
 of Handling

A new dictionary, exclusively for our readers, is to be distributed by this paper. The book is The New Uni versailles Dictionary.
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 Unique in many respects, The New Universities Dictionary surpasses all works of ready reference in the sub stantial qualities of it's contents. The book was compiled by expert Amer ican Photographers, including Prof. Percy W. Long, Ph.D., Department of English, Harvard University; Prof. Forrest S. Lunt, II. A., Instructor in English, Columbia University; Prof. Clark S. Northrup, Ph.D., Department . of English, Cornell University; Prof Morris W. Croll, Ph.D., Department . of English, Princeton University; Prof. John c. Rolfe, Ph.D., Depart ment of Latin, University of Pennsyl- vania. The editor-in-chief is George J. Hagar.
 Accurate and authoritative, The New Universities Dictionary, nevertheless IS maoe simple, QlrecC ana plain. II shows for everyday home-folks, the history, growth and today's uses o1 English. It is a book designed fol daily and constant use with great con. venience in office and home. Business men will find it fine help if every stenographer is provided with one, ana stenographers who wish to keeI abreast of the new words being added by their employers to business cor respondence will find it valuable guide.
 Every protection is furnished SC that readers will get the books if they cut the coupons as directed in the ad vertising. There will be no other out let for the volumes. They can only be secured with the coupons. Only three coupons 1 i'll be required in this campaign, and they will be readily found in the paper daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
SEEK ALL-YEAR
 l STEEL ACTIVITY
Would Have Orders Placed Against Sum
 mer Dullness'

A movement to have buyers, especi- ally the railroads who use one-third of all steel produced in this country. to place their orders during stipulated periods of the years, is expected to find encouragement in local industrial circles
 The reason for the desired changed is due to the fact that during the past summer great many furnace and steel companies have been idle, throwing men out of employment, and just now when all lines of business are getting better the railroads are flood ing the markets with rail and car orders.
 It is the object of theN movement to induce buying early in the spring or early summer for the 1926 requirements so that the mills can keep going during the summer and into the next year without slow down.