davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
80 "ALL FOR ALL COLORADO" E.
What Denver Business
Men Believe

Thru the determined policies of their organization,
The Denver Chamber of Commerce the business men
of Denver have adopted what they believe are the
best principles to follow in the interest of Colorado
and Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

t sSspss sf the chamb,, :
all
- oen 0ad
Of 49, ~ne want
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
Klan Causes Split
Among Republicans

SUCCESS or TICKET OPENLY
ENDORSED BY HOODED ORDER
CAUSE OF GREAT Dl>SAIiS-
FACTION
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
VALUE OF FRUIT SKINS
British Doctors Are Engaged in Controversy About Benefits to Be Derived From Fruit Coverings.

London, Oct, 3.-London phy- siciaus are now engaged in con- troversy in which the antagonists are taking their places in opposing camps known as the skin-eaters and the non -skn-eaters.
 The skin referred to is that which covers fruit and the controversy hinges on the advisability of allow ing growing children to eat fruit, skin and all. The skin-eaters, ac- cording to one of their spokesmen, emphasize the fact that the ordi- nary healthy person requires a cer- tain amount of indigestible matter to keep the bodily functions from impairment. The skin-eaters contend that the food of the little folks must be as digestibe as pos sibe. They taboo any such indi- gestible things as fruit skins.
 The majority opinion seems to be that adults and bigger children in good health should eat the skins of ripe fruit,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
 Tell your druggist you want only the genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, You m'trf nv "Califorria" O: g7g may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
TROOPS SUPPRESS
 TRANSJORDANIANS
Arabs Again on Warpath, But
 Are SIenCed by British

Jerusalem Oct. 3.-The fierce Wahabies of the desert are again on the War-path, and affairs in the land beyond Jordan are in q turmoil. It is reported that 10000 of these Bedouin Arabs arried within three hours of Amman, the seat of Emir Abdullah's government, when they were met by British airplanes and armored cars and moved down by the hundreds before they turned their horses heads toward the desert from which they came. It was only the arrival of the British forces from Palestine that saved the Emir's government from being completely wiped out, and all trans-J ordania from being oVer-run by these men of the desert who behead men, women and children.
 In the three short years of its ex- istence the Sharif's government, un- der the direction of his son Ab- dullah, has demonstrated its in- capacity. As fur as peace and safety are concerned, the land was proba- bly better off under the Turks. It is reported, when two men have difference, that the first man to reach the Emir and place his hand inside the Emir's belt, according to an ancient custom, thereby gains the procetion of the prince, and the other man can do nothing against him.
 The English government already has cut to one-half it's appropriation for the support of the Sharifs gov ernment, as it found that most of the money was used for the support of the royal rGtinue without any reference 10 the needs of the coun- try,
 The Wahabies are the reform party of the Arab Mohammedans. They do not smoke or drink coffee, nor do they reverence holy places. They live in tents and are strictly nomadic. They are violently oppos- cd 10 the government Of King Illus sein and wish to overthrow him and make their own chief king of all Arabia.
 This is not the first time that the British forces in Palestine have had to go to the support of the in- efficient government beyond Jordan.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

schools are designed to furnish select and trained material for the com- missioned reserve, It is expected that the privilege of participating in the practice cruise made each sum- mer by the academy classes to European sports will be a strong in- centive to civilian students.
 The courses vii cover the regular foN-year tuition of the college stu dent, at least three hours a week on naval subjects being required the first year. Subjects included in this classification wiISbe credited toward the university degree,
 Students electing the naval course will be enrolled as midshipmen, nav al reserve and upon completion will be commissioned as reserve ensigns. While on active duty the mdship- men will receive the pay of their grade. amounting o sS9,00 per month. The first uniform outfit will be furnished gratis. Upon gradua- ton, the officer will receive two months full pay annually, regard less of whether called to duty or not.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
STARTS WORLD TRIP

Hamburg, Oct. 3.--Walter Greig, a Journalist, and Wilhelm Lciscr, a film photographer left here Septcm- bcr in a 21-foot sailing boat to sail around the world. They started up the Rhine river by way of the Rhine-Rhone canal down the Rhone river, the Mediterranean, to the Canary Islands, bound for South America as the first leg of their Journey.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
CHINA WANTS POWER

Picking, Oct, S,-china will make fight this year to regain her place on the council of the league of na- tions, lost a year ago to Czecho- sloyakia, according to reports in diplomatic circles. It is argued that. being one of the largest nations and therefore having to pay liberal pro portion of the cost of maintaining the league, China is entitled to rep resentation as one of the nonper- manent members, and her delegates have been instructed to prepare her case accordingly.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Getting Too Fat?
 Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the .ortuuate exception, But fl You find the fat accommodating or already cumbersome, you will be wiso to follow this suggestion, Nu.,h ls endorsed by thousands Of people who know. Ask your druggist for Mar moa Presentation Tablets and follow di- rcrtious. One dollar Is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct 10 Marmula Co.,, Gen. cral Motors Bldg, Detroit, Miph, By do- ug this you win he ablu 10 reduce stead Ny and easily and plcasuntlv, without starN alton diet or urosomc exercise, start taking them today aud get sirndcr
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
FIRST DIVISIONS
 HOLDING REUNION
War Veterans Are Assembling
 at Washington

Washington oct. S.--Comradrs who fought in Franco under the flags Of the First Division were gathering today in Washington in preparation for the divisional and regimcntal reunions tonight which will precede tho exercises tomorrow at the unyriIiug of the memorial to their war dead, It Was expected that 10000 or more First Division men, of the more than G0.0oo who passed over the rolls Of the famous battle organization in France, would be present tomorrow to participate in the ceremonies,
 A three day program will occupy the veterans with the dedication ot the monument as its chief feature, President Coolidge will deliver the address of dedication and Private Dan R. Edwards, who won both the Medal of Honor and the Distin- guished Service Cross for repeated displays Of extraordinary VaIor in action, will draw aside the flag that veils the memorial to his dead com rades.
 The navy played host to its soldier comrades today, taking them down the Potomac to visit Mount Vernon, the veterans being served with luncheon during tn erivcr trip. On their return the various regimcntal and other organizations included in the division, and which have estab- lished associations to perpetuate the comradcship Of war days, were scheduled to meet preparatory to a divisional reunion at night
 Seven years ago today, the First Division was preparing to enter the battle line in the LuneNille sector, the first American troops to come in actual contact with the enemy in the world war. It moved into position October 21, 1917 and twb days later, Battery C. 9th Light Artillery, fred the first shot in the struggle for Pershing's troops, On November three men of the 18th infantry, Henderson, Enright and Hay, were killed in a German raiding attack, the first American soldiers to give their lives, and the first German prisoner to fall into American hands was captured.
 To aid in the dedication cere- monies, the war department brought to Washington from northern posts a composite regiment from the 1Gth and 18th infantry which now, as during the war. compose the First Brigade, First Division. The Sixth Artillery also was brought to the capital for the ceremonies, although 1t was impossible to bring the other units of the division, the 26th and 2Sth infantry and the 5th and 7th artillery. The regulars. supported by the troops of the District of Washington, will form the military escort of tho veterans now out of the service who will march tomorrow in honor of their dead.
 It is a proud record of heroic de- votion to the flag that is writted on the memorial. From Luneville through all the fighting at Cantigny, Soissons, St, Mihiel the Argone, Sedan, the First Division left its dead on every field until the great roll of those to whom the living pay tribute musters 5,5S6 names. It numbered it's total casualties in five times that number. counted the prisoners and guns and war ma- terials it captured in tfe thousands, and through it all, by written tcsti- mony of General Pershing himself, it's courage never Wavercd, its morale never broke.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
246,O79 Are Eligible
 To Vote in Rhode Island

Providence, Oct. S.-There are 4G,123 more persons eligible to vote in this state at the coming election than there were in 1920. The total number is 246,o79. This is an in- crease of 43,Sl5 voters over the number at the last election in 1922. Of this years total 137.49% are men and 10S,5SG women. according 10 figures made public by the secretary of state today.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
NAVAL SCHOOLS ID BE OPENED IN SOUTH
Government to Start Training
 for Reserve Naval Officers

Washington, Oct, 3,-1he first courses in the newly established schools for reserve naval officers will he operative in October at George Washington University, Washington, D. C., and St, Johns College, Anna polls, Md, with half a dozen insti- tutions in line for similar coopera- tive effort, Among those profferring assistance Is the University of Set tie.
 Planned along the general line of the R. o, T. c. of the army, the navy
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
JAPAN BROADCAsTs WEATHER.

Tofio. Japan, Oct. 3.-Increased efficiency Iii the hroadcasting of weather data 10 vessels in the seas around Japan IS promised by new meteorological broadcasting station installed by the Tokio Central Obscr- vatory. The radius of the new sta- ton will be 1000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Children love the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrap' and gladly take it even when bilious. fererish, sick. or constipated. No other laNa- tive regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels with out eramping or overacting. Con-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
CAR SMASHED UP BUT
YOUNG VIDAL ESCAPES

Geo. Vidal, son of DR.. C. E. Vidal,
superintendent of the Montana tuber-
culosis sanitarium at Galen, miracu-
lously escaped death Monday after
noon when in crossing the Northern
Pacific tracks on Milwaukee avenue at
Deer Lodge, the hospital ambulance
which he was driving was struck by a
Northern Pacific switch engine. The
body Of the ambulance was demol-
ished.
That George Vidal, who at the time
of the accident was the only occupant
in the car. escaped without injury, was
more than remarkable as the drivers
seat was a complete wreck, including
the windshield. The engine, upon hit
ting the ambulance, came to an inn
mediate stop, without dragging the
car great distance. A number of
witnesses to the wreck rushed to the
expecting to remove young
Vidal seriously hurt, but he picked
himself out Of the car without assist
lnce. The accident was unavoidable
by either the engineer or Vidal. Vidal
was on the lookout for the fagman,
and not seeing him. thought the way
was clear.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

ing a we'll on the ranch of the Crane
Sheep hompany The well is $50 feet
in depth and has so feet Of water
in it.
Ed Dunston returned from Great
Falls Friday.
Frank Sheldon Of Upper Neill
creek was in from his ranch Monday.
He reports no snow at all in his sec
ton and stock Of all kinds looking
we'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. vaImore
Beaudry, girl on Tuesday evening.
Chas. Dahl was a business visitor
to the county seat the first Of the
week.
Mrs, Horan returned to her home in
Great Falls Tuesday. accompanied By
her sister, Mrs. Henry O'ReilIy.
John Epperson was b town Monday
to meet Mrs. Epperson, who was ex-
pected 70 return from her visit 20 the
coast lie failed 70 meet her as abe
had driven directly 10 the ranch from |
CREST FsllA.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Andrew Hay has returned from
YogO.
Jay Leland was in Arlington Tues
day.
Frank Lewis and Joseph J G. Burns
took dinner with John Gray and fam
lily Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson, Mrs.
Mosier and Miss Strong were in Belt
Saturday
Messrs. WIN. Eunstroth and John
Tofte made business trip to Great
Falls Wednesday
L. y. Irwin and Arthur Hamment
spent Monday in Belt. They intended
returning home the same day with
load Of coal but found the city 10 att
traetive during the holidays that they
could not leave before late Tuesday.
Fred Whitaker Ia asln running his
aAw min on Belt Rmrk
Mrn Jas. Cooper and children
Snea NFs&hv frpm visit wikh rela-
tzHns III ne eemfsY seat
sases nallAsA hns jsst finished drllI~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
BIG CARNIVAL
lContinued from Paee onel

N@N@~~---~~~N@
The floor shone like glass where
thousands Of happy feet had polished
it and he who crossed it carelessIy
was likely to pay for his hardihoOd BY
a fall.
Packed into the spacious hall had
been such a mob of humanity as to
cause many to remark, '.This hall is
too small Why don't they get the
auditorium - Children not past their
first tenth birthday danced around
among the youth and beauty of the
community. A belle Of the valley re-
quested her escort to get her out Of
the crush as she wanted to see how
much of her feet were left. The chairs
had all been occupied so that in the
the dancers leaned against
each other IN groups and waited ex-
pectantly for the music to begin, but
when Johnnie Daniels opened up the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Under and by virtue of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said County will sell at Sheriffs
Sale on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
January. 1924, at 200 o'clock P. M.
of said day at the West Door of the
Ggnrt Mouse 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 Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter. (NEK SEHl
of Section Twelve (12) Township
Eighteen (1S) North of Range
Six (6) East; Lot Seven 81 and
the Southeast Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter (SEkSWK)
and the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SWASEN)
Of Section Six (6), Lots One ~
two (2) three (3) and the East
Half Of the Northwest Quarter
(EhNWA), the East Half of the
Southwest Quarter (EhSWK)
and the North Half Of the North
east Quarter (N5kNEK) of Sec
ton Seven CD Township Eighteen
(18l North Of Range Seven IN
East, Montana Meridian, contain
ing Five Hundred Two and 57-1O0
(502.57) acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the government survey
thereof.
Dated at Great Fails. Montana, this
5th day Of December, 1928.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
BY n, b. HOFFMAN,
Undersheriff.
L.ast Puhlicatlon january a. la2A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

old fiddle the crowd never failed 30
respond. The crowd had bean orderly
and welI-behaved- Bottle hunters
Wednesday were unsuccessful and not
in the remotest corner could be found
a flask smelling Of the stuff anath-
ematized by the disciple Of grape
juice. Many had braved the severe
cold to be present, among these being
residents Of Great Falls, Fife, Geyser,
RaynesfOrd, Winnett, Monarch and
Neihart. If anyone failed to have a
good time he forgot to mention it
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

/ TOWN TEAM I6-HIGH SCHOOL IL
The last=eyent on the evenings pro.
gram was the game between the town
and high school teams. This game
went into extra innings and the town
won. The high school were not in good
trim on account of their game of the
preceding night added to sore toes,
ears and noses. The town team was
the ghost Of last years team but from
their showing at times this ghost may
be reiBeaFHated-
So long as the town played a lady
like-eame the high school won but
when they numbered their heavy
artillery the high school was not in it.
Bill Fluhr bluffed them and brow
beat them but we noticed that he
slowed up to keep from sending the
boys into the bleachers. Henry Cos
sack uncorked the foot work for which
he is famous while Pete Dolin. who
played stellar game at forward.
qualified as a flying tackle.
The game was fast and furious. The
town team put their fastest forward
to guard Boboth, which is a compli-
ment to him. This game showed that +
the high school team is not to be ig-
nored. It is confidently expected that
good reports will be heard from them
through the rest of the season.
Town High School
Dolin .......-...............- F. Gossack
Right Forward
opOBen Boboth
Left Forward
riunf ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SerVosS
Center
Gossack ..-....---...-......... Remington
Right Guard
l. OOsSack --.------..---------.-------.-- SnoOks
Left Guard
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
"a, 1928.
Non-coal

Notice is hereby given that Earl
Terry, Of Arlington, Montana, who,
on Feb. 8, 1918, made Add Homestead
Entry, Serial No. O44SS1, for Lots 4,
8, ShNEA, SEANWM, Section 20,
Township 16 NJ, Range 2 E., Primary
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register, y. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 18th day
of January, 1924.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William Henning, George W. Whit
aker, Sr., George R. Whitaker, Jr., all
of Monarch, Montana, and Sam Mon
iger, of Belt, Montana.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Publication December Oh.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

COUTTS-AIbert Refining Co. to
erect oil refining plant at this point.
KALISPELL-Several test wells to
be drilled in Irvine Flats district for
oil.
THREE FORKS-New Labor Ma
tional bank at this point gets backing
from Trainmen Brotherhood organi-
cation.
SHELBY hoshone No. 2 produc-
ing 1000 barrels daily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03


Mr.. Lenny went to Great Falls tc
stay over the holidays with his family
!, Mr. and Mrs. BUTLER are spending
the holidays in Great Falls with rela-
tives.
Miss Louise White came up from
Great Falls to stay over the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Mae Telliver from Monarch
spent part Of the holidays with rela-
tives here.
Angus Mcdonald Of Barker is
spending few days here with his
friends.
The GhristmasEdance- giVen-in the
Lyric hafIzwas largely attended.
Mr. and MranedBrensof and IN
FAINT son returned home from Great
Falls Saturday
Mrs Dave Ledbetter Of Great Falls
is visitor at the Schenck home this
week
Ray r. Porter is looking after bus
mess interests in Bynum during the
holidays.
Howard seaford returned to Mel
hart recently after spending a short
vacation in Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Marion was passenger on the
train to Great Falls Tuesday.
Bob Trip is spending the holidays
With Jack Trip and family at Lehigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller returned from
Great Falls Monday. i
A dancing party was given in the
lyric theatre Friday night by Mr.. and
drs Bailey in honor of their daugh-
or, Mary Francis. The hall was pref
lily decorated in colors which carried
'ut the Xmas spirit. A dainty lunch
vas served at midnight.
Miss Maryland is spending the holi-
ays in Great Falls with her parents.
Mrs. Tom Forsythe and children. left
Wednesday for Bonners Ferry, Idaho,
where she will join her husband !,
George Camp Of Belt Park was a !.
usiness visitor in town Saturday. =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. All children belong
ing to this congregation or unattach-
ed are cordially invited to attend.
There are many Episcopalians in
Belt and vicinity whose presence is
needed both in church and Sunday
school.
REV. S. D. HOOKER.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
MONTANA WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW

Country Enters Upon the New Year
With Fair Prospects in Nearly All
Lines Of Observation-Disclosures Of
Coal, Oil, Lumber and Steel on Fair
Levels and Building Operations Are
Pushing Well Into Winter-Unem-
pIdvment not Large
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. A. ]. Richards, Pastor
First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1880 a. m.
Sunday school o'clock p. m.
Benediction 7:3O p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03
SHERIFF'S 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, 1924-01-03

Frank Rush and Sarah Rush, his
wife, Cascade County. a body polite,
and r. E. McClintOck, as Receiver of
the Commercial National Bank, a cor
pOratiOh. Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-03

Miss Lillian Knapp, teacher in the.
high school at CenterviIle, was guest
at the Huber home during the vaca-
ton.