davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
dairy Hints

Provide eOyerea salt boxes IN tks
shads and easily accessible.
To prevent being ovesrun with aies.
clean the premises daiIs Ia sumner II
Select now dairg animals 10 BE-
sbqwm a. fairs next tan and begin
a1kknM thea
Tie ysunH spring calves shouIa %
plaeed 10 loks e. pastures which have
Abumaamt shAda $50 eIean fresa wa
SER TAea sheu1a afss BE- provided
ellis sat Eh@ sasss e. tAs nilklng
AssA
~HAsa tsmss y aeanInRsees
pAsa@s - fafwass whs keep cosn.
ssws Azsa hssssa aass segd Earssu
cazasasA<m salfs us~msaeaa h
slzia eeaakx1 lsaa lzses@aaesl u eae rsat
i sAs sa#z assem ssaga.
@Iaa@eas maa l. aasssssmnsA. Bat q
b ~ @ K msa aax
as HH II sssaN assA
ii ~ 49, ~
II @ @ # sa@
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Select nos dairy animals 20 be
shQum ~ fairs next tan snd begin
atksnm Fhen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

To prevent being overrun with fiea.
clean the premises dale IN summer If
possible
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Provide covered salt boxes IN ire
sha6s and easiIy accessible
Evening star., 1924-11-02
District National Guard

An eminently successful social
event at the Coast Artillery Armory,
Seventh and o streets southwest,
Thursday night was the first annual
Coast Artillery ball. The armory was
decorated for Halloween effect and
the drill hall and gymnasium ar
ranged in cabaret style. Spot light
dancing was a feature, a large spot
light having been contributed by
keith's Theater. Several specially
dances were given. The music for
dancing was continuous. The Hawaii
ans entertained, and prizes were
awarded for the best costumes. Maj.
and Mrs. Walter w. Burns were as
sisted in receiving the guests by the
officers of the Coast Artillery regi-
ment and their wives A number of
officers of the I2lst Engineers were
among the guests.
The following transfers have been
ordered in the 260th Artillery: Pvt.
Hardon Thibadeau, from Battery A
to the Medical Detachment; Sergt.
r. *. Williams, from Battery A to
Battery c, and Pvts. William ]. Fos-
ter, Irving II. Vail and Julian Cate,
from Battery c to Battery B. Pvt.
Addison Wright, jr., has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant and assigned to
Battery 3.
A meeting of the F. Company Club
will be held at the National Guard
Armory. 472 l. street, Tuesday evening.
An entertainment in honor of Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas A Lane, recently
married, is being arranged by the en-
listed men Of the 121st Engineers.
An interesting study Of the big
guns at Fort Washington was made
last Sunday by members of the 26Oth
Artillery. The regiment left the
Washington Barracks dock at IL
o'clock on the Government boat Gen.
Rucker, arriving at Fort Washing
ton before noon Trucks had already
gone forward with mess equipment.
After mess, the organization made a.
tour of the fort. Particular study of
the 10-inch long range guns for de-
fense Of the Potomac was made by
Maj. Burns and his men. Three guns
of the l0-inch type and two guns of
the six-inch 155 NM. French type
were inspected. Lectures on the
various types of harbor defense ar
tillery were delivered by Maj. Burns
and practical examinations and DEM
onstrationS conducted.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

| fitting and evoking much merriment.
The meeting for November is post
poned week in order that the club
| may attend as body the semi-annual
| county meeting in Rockville on that
date The next meeting will be held
| on November II at the home of Mrs.
c. w. Fairbank.
The WoIaan's Club of Bethe~da.-
The current topics section met Tues
day at the residence of the chairman,
MRS. Beverley P. Evans, at Edgemoor.
MRS. Beverley p. Evans gave a talk
on the candidates whose names ap-
pear on the ballot of the State ticket.
and also illustrated the approved
| manner OF marking the ballot. Mrs.
! Henry G. Kerr and Mrs. James Kirk
patrick presided at the tea table at
| the social hour after the meeting
! Miss Mona w. Gill of Alta Vista will
be the hostess for the current topics
section November 25
| A large delegation of members at
tended the semi-annual meeting of
the Montgomery County Federation of
| Women's Clubs held Friday in Rock
vile. Miss Mona w. Gill gave the
! clubs report of the activities during
| the past year.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club. of Bethesda will be No
| rehper IL dt the residence of Mrs.
Henry r. Kenner at Edgemoor. Miss
Mabel Dill of Washington will ad-
dress the members on Psychology
| and the Home"
The club Will be entertained No
vember II by Mrs. William w. Bride,
assisted by the chairman of stand
| ing committees, Mrs Edwin c. Bran
denburg, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs.
Edwin T. Etz, Mrs. Beverley p Evans,
| Mrs. Leonard l.. Nichol, Mrs. William
| NJ. Gamble. Mrs. Elisha Hanson, Mrs.
Enoch q. Johnson. jr, Mrs. ]. Girvin
Peters. Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, and
Mrs. T.. Percival Wilson. Nine.
! Nassieiiess, former member of the
! Imperial Russian Ballet, will dance
Mrs. Earnest Offutt will give dialect
| readings and Miss Bonnie Holmes will
| sing. This will be guest night for
: the gentlemen.
The Park View Woman's Club held
nm executive meeting Wednesday at
| the home of the president, Mrs Ed
ward Il. Perkins. The regular meet
| ing OF the club will be held Tuesday
evening at the Park View School.
Baby LOvers' Circle, No, 2, Florence
Crittenton Home, held luncheon
| meeting recently at the home Of Mrs
M. .. Cooper Officers were elected
| as follows: Mrs. Olea w. Coster, presi-
! dent; Mrs. E. E. Mann, secretary; Mrs.
Fred A. Woods, treasurer, and Mrs.
e. Chester Caywood to represent the
circle on the board ." managers of
the nome. Members OF the circle are:
Mrs. w. +. Hayes, Mrs. Henry Myers.
Mrs. w. w. Gilbert, Mrs. f. II. Fear
ing, Mrs. .. F. Busby. Mrs. G. w
=! Decker. Mrs. e D. Cummings, Mrs. w.
/ w. Hicks, Mrs. +. Z. Mann, Mrs c.
w. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Garden.
Mrs. Leila Schramm. Mrs. X. E. Parks
! Mrs. A. B. McManus of the board of
managers spoke of the needs of the
Florence Crittenton Home. Mrs. L.
! +. Mann will entertain the circle at
| luncheon Wednesday,
West End Union met Monday eve
Evening star., 1924-11-02

These Sunday trips are said 20 be
proving very instructive and inter
esting to the District artillerymen
and Maj. Burns has requested that
all who possibly can do so avail
themselves of the privilege offered.
! Another trip has been arranged
for today. Members of the regiment
viii assemble at the Coast Artillery
Armory, Seventh and o streets south
west. at $50 o'clock. leaving at 1880
o'clock for Fort Washington. The
return trip will be made in the aft
ernoon, arriving in Washington at
O'Clock. The service will be ciassed
as an armory drill. with pay The
uniform will be blouses, with no
equipment carried other than denims.
Joseph W. Crockett. a member of
Battery A, 260th Artillery, has been
promoted to sergeant by Capt Louis
NJ. Gosorn, commanding.
Private Justin A. Shook has been
transferred from Battery A to Bat
terry {, 260th Artillery.
Capt. William F. Jorgenson, COM
manding Company c, 121st Engineers,
announces that there are several va
canies for experienced players on the
& Company basket ball team. Sergt.
George Harbin is coach
Capt. Sidney Morgan, commanding
Headquarters and Service Company,
12lst Engineers, is making an eff
fort to expand the work Of the vari-
Gus schools under his command Pro-
vision has been made for schools for
the training Of specialists in the vari-
GUS grades OF the regiment, such as
electricians. engineers, etc, and ii Is
possible for an enlisted man to obtain
specialist training without cost
The following training schedule
will be followed Tuesday night by
Battery c, 260th Artillery: Eight 10
$50 pm, school of platoon, Training
Regulations" 420-50, Section 3, and
from $50 to $40, first aid instruction.
by Maj. Stewart NJ. Grayson, Medical
Corps: reference, Training Regula-
tions," 1925. The same schedule will
be followed by Batteries A and Z
Wednesday night
The 121st Engineers. will give a
demonstration in engineer construc-
ton work at the Amory, Az l.
street northwest, Tuesday night.
Maj. Grayson has completed the
vaccination of the District artillery
men, and Wednesday night began thu
first of a series Of lectures on mil
tary hygiene.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

ming at the home of Mrs. a. NJ
Cooper, SIG Twenty first street.
Annual reports were given by re-
cording secretary, corresponding sec
retary and treasurer, all showing
sooo work done. Seventeen new
members were recently secured
Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President Mrs. A NJ. Cooper:
vice president Miss A Laola Adams:
recording secretary, Miss Grace Wan
stall: corresponding secretary. Mrs,
T.. V. Buxton; treasurer, Mrs. y. +.
Lyons
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Directed With Accuracy.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman
us there some place aboard whe..
can get drink of water" aske.
the fair visitor.
"Certainly. miss" said the helpfu
sailor. AT the scuttlebutt, on III.
starboard side of the gun deck mid.
ships, just for'ard of the dynams
hatch."
Evening star., 1924-11-02
MOVING. PACKING e. STORAGE

CLEAN. DRY. STOPAGE FOR FURNTTURE
ara pianos Estimates cheerfully given Con-
senienI 10, stIon. WESCHLER'S. 92O Pa ave
Evening star., 1924-11-02

STORAGE
COMPANY

Fireproof storage, moving, packIno
and shipping; furniture, autos, tires,
accessories, ETC.; open storage furni-
ture, IS per month per vanIoad; rates
on other commodities on request. D.
G. McWhorter, manager. 621 No. St.
Asaph ST., Alexandria,, Va. TeIe. Alex.
1910; Washington, North $685.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The Twenty Century Club will meet
Thursday at the Cosmos Club. The
speaker of the morning will be DR..
Philip sydney Smith. geologist of the
United States Geological Survey. This
viii be his first public address since his
return from an unusual and adventurous
trip to the North, where he encountered
many hardshps and made important
scientific observations.
The newest section of the club, the in
ternational outlook, will meet at the
residence of its chairman, Mrs. Ernest
i. Bicknell, 2915 Albemarle street, to-
morrow at , 80 pm. Mrs. John c. Mer-
riam is vice chairman of the section and
Mrs. Bradshaw H. Swales secretary.
Mrs James X McClintock. who was
long resident of Mexico, will give an
address on political conditions in that
country. This is an especially interest
ing subject just now, as the president
elect, Gen. Gales, is now in the United
States. Mrs. Guy johnson will discuss
current political affairs in England Mrs
w. w. Husba nd and Mrs. Elwood P
Rforey will contrast Premier Mussolini
and Premier de Rivera. Mrs. Frank
Rutter will give a brief talk on China
The parliamentary law section will
meet Tuesday at l l am. at 1854 street.
The meeting will be in charge of the
chairman, Mrs. William II. Heron, and
the discussion will be on THE Indef-
mite Postponement' and The Objection
to Consideration"
The nature section Will meet at Chevy
Chase Lake at pm. Wednesday for a
walk in that vicinity.
Tke American Association of Uni
~er.ity Women will hold open house"
-laB6Ay, election night, beginning at 8
Skunk VAare the returns will be re-
Evening star., 1924-11-02

West End Union met Monday eve
Evening star., 1924-11-02

rho American Association of Uni
~ersity Women will hold open house"
-lD6Ays election night, beginning at 8
G1unk VAsre the returns will be re-
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The 121st Engineers. will give a
demonstration in engineer construc-
ton work at the Amory, Az J.
street northwest, Tuesday night
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Maj. Grayson has completed the
vaccination of the District artillery
men, and Wednesday night began thu
first of series of lectures on mi! e
tary hygiene.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

League of Women VoterS.-The
lrst of this seasons dinners of the
league Will be presided over by it's
president, Mrs. George A. Kicker, at
lne Nomen's City Club, Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
PROMINENT MEN
NAMED IN ROTH
EXTORTEON CASE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-Promi-
nent men of the Hollywood film
colony, including Roscoe crafty
Arbuckle and others, were today
named in the trial of Herman L..
Roth, attorney, charged with at
tempting to cXtoi: money from Ar
thur Sawyer, manager of Barbara
LIZ Mari, picture actress.
The new developments il the
trial were read into the court rec
ord with presentation of the amend
ed divorce complaint, which, ii is
alleged Roth threatened TO file
against Miss LA Mar unless he
was paid money not to.
The complaint, which was not
filed but which became part of the
court proceedings with its accept
ancc as evidence, named Arbucklc,
Fred Wickersham, Jack Gilbert,
Louis Shercr and Paul Bernc, all
prominent in film production CIR
cles, as having been ON friendly
relations with Miss La Marr
That the actress was ready To
rcfute all the charges is seen, ac-
cording to her attorney, in her
willingness TO have the complaint
introduced i'll the prosecution OF
Roth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
BOOZE SCANDAL
INVOLVES MANY
YOUNG STUDENTS
nv United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 8.---Fabrico
velardc, alleged bootleggar to a
clientele which included Il number
of local youths, was i'll Jail today,
awaiting his preliminary hearing,
while probe of series of wild
particsH engaged in by boys and
girls of this city continued.
1t is reported that Vehrde al
legged activities in selling liquor to
local minors has resulted in at least
10 Riverside high school students,
boys and girls, appearing IN the
local juvenile court.
Ages of those involved are from
Is to l8 years, it is said, while
some of the youths come from the
citvs best families.
The prosecution will base iJs case
largely on the entries in dairy
found on one of the girls said to
have visited Velarde' 3 home. III
it she tells of frequent trips there
for liquor, in one instance mention"
ing three trips in one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
Central High Is
Getting Ready
For Track Team,
OWEN T. MILLER
High School Reporter

With basket ball season over and
the valley track meet less than q
month away, much interest is be-
ing shown in the practice of the
track candidates.
There are about SO athletes out
for the team and although there
are only few of last years team
members present, good many fast
men are being developed.
Central has won the Imperial
valley track championship for the
last four years and has high hopes
of keeping it here for this year
also. 1t is expected that several re-
cords will be broken this year by
some of the local stars.
A "two-twenty', yard straight
track is planned as an addition to
the athletic field. This will be the
only one III the valley.
Louis Crook, who has been quite
i'll, is convalescing rapidly and is
expected back to school Monday.
John Dickson, who had u blood
vessel broken while playing base
ball, has been out of school for
three weeks but it is thought that
he will be able to attend next week.
Mrs. Parent and Miss Herdman,
who have not been teaching school
on account of injuries received in
automobile accidents, are reported
as recovering rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
ORGY OF DEATH
REECNS AS FIVE
ELECTR OCUTED
New Method of Execution
Starts i'm Wholesale
Manner

HUNTSVILLE. Texas, Feb. s.
Death held carnival within the
gaunt, gray walls of the state peni-
tentiary here today shortly after
the midnight hour
Five condemned negro murdcrers
went to their death in the electric
chair as the state of Texas inaugur-
ated electrocution as its legal means
of execution instead of hanging.
Charles Reynolds, q, of Red
River county opened the "orgy of
the DEATH Shortly after - O. clock
lie was led from his cell i'll "death
row and marched down the long
which he WIS never to return alive.
In quick succession, three other
negroes marched down the steel
avenue of death and were shocked
into eternity.
Some 40 persons who witnessed
the clectrocutions, sickened at the
odor Of burning flesh that filled the
room were given Il brief respite be-
fore Melvin johnson, 10 years old,
Liberty county youth, was killed.
For an hour Warden Miller held
up the execution III the hope o re-
prive would be granted. Finally a
message arrived from acting Cover,
nor Davidson. He said he could
not interfere.
The negroes held up well on the
brink Of death. Each as he stepped
into the chair made Il brief speech.
All had gotten religion and were
ready to die.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
FORD BOOM is
COMING TOLIFE

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The
Ford for-presidcnt movements show
ed signs Of reviving today as the
smell of oil grew heavier on the
political air.
There was talk among Ford s
friends here Of drafting HIM to
run in spite of his announced sup
port of President Coolidge.
This was but one manifestation
of several, amid the oily reek from
Teapot Dome of the squirmings of
politicians who are nightly con
cerned about the public s reaction
to the evidence which has con
neeted men of both parties in some
degree, either with the ell scandals
themselves or with the men who
are principals in the scandals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
First Executed by
Gas Dies i'm 10 Sec.
Continued from page u

they were agreed, from their in
dependent observations that death
actually took place during the first
cd on. They declared their notes
indicated the signs of life, which
were noticed during the six minutes
tollowing-a quivering and slight
twitching of the body-were, in
fact. only reflex action of the merry
Gus system.
The work Of clearing the lethal
chamber of KS death dealing gas
was found a slow and dangerous
task.
At the end of 80 minutes the
chamber still was unsafe.
The prison yard finally Was or
dered cleared officials fearing that
the fumes being driven from the
death cell might overcome some of
the observers remaining at the pris-
on.
Although an autopsy had been
forbidden, it was announced thai;
the physicians would be permitted
to make an examination OF the
body.
A complete report also was being
written by Major A. d. Turner, for
the army chemical warfare service,
on the execution and he may be
permitted to join the physicians in
their examination.
Would Bring Back Life
After the official pronouncement
of death, Major d. A. Turner, U. S.
A., observing the execution for
the army chemical warfare service,
again asked Warden ID. s. Eicker-
son of the penitentiary for an OPP
roltunity to attempt to bring life
back to Gee Jon.
Given now, more than two hours
after death, I have more than an
even chance to restore life If YOU
will permit it, he told the warden.
Warden Dickerson would not per-
nit further experiments designed to
restore the life already taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
4 ENTERTA TAINWENT GIVEN
AER,S OF WOMAN'S CLUB, SNAIL
PUPILS OF LOCAL TEACHER DANCE

of approximately 1850, which
should be met by the dues of the
members.
MIS-. +. d. Jacobs reported brief
ly on the recent county convention
ut Brawlcy, and Mrs. l.. c. Lee gave
Il splendid resume of the address
of the state president, Mrs. John G.
Urqu.art, delivered before the con
vcntiOn.
The sad death Of Mrs. Wilbur w.
Randall, who preceding her illness
two years ago was active in club
and social affairs of this city, was
spoken Of Mrs. Jacobs. A memorial
to the late Woodrow Wilson was
also given by the president.
Communications from {. B. Slemp,
secretary to President Coolidge and
from Hubert Work, secretary Of the
interior, were read regarding the
kilograms sent by the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club urging favorable
action on the pending Colorado river
legislation.
Mrs. Morgans Resigns
The resignation Of Mrs. Frank ID.
Morgans, vice president Of the club,
which stated that on account Of
i'll health she found it necessary TO
give up'hcr office, was accepted with
regret. Upon the nomination OF
Mrs. Robert w. Campbell the name
of Mrs. Will s. Fawcett was pre-
sented to the club for the vacancy
made by Mrs. Norgans resignation,
and Mrs. Fawcett, who is herself a
past president, was unanimously
elected.
The names Of Mesdames w. c.
Costello, G. f. kirkpatrick, George
+. Mann, Neil Hatch, Charles Soncs,
j. ID. Foss, j. S. Loofbourow and X.
L. Keller were acted upon favorabiy
for membership i'll the club.
Mrs. VIII S. Fawcett as chairman
of the bylaws committee suggested
q change in one of the standing rules
which was adopted. The new ruiing
will permit members who bring
guests to the club to have new guest
cards issued to them it their guests
later become members Of the club.
Mrs. j. S. Jones announced The
barn dance to be given at the clnb
EOuse Friday evening, February IL.
Details Of this affair will be given
in this column at later date.
1t was announced that q message
l.had been received from George w
anderson, president of the Rotary
Club, announcing that DR.. Charies
j.. Barker, q lecturer of note, viii
spend Thursday, February II, i'll
the valley and will address an audi
ence of women at Brawlcy that af
| ternoon at 2:30. The place viii be
announced later. AS DR.. Barker is
an unusually gifted orator, Il large
attendance Of women at Brawley is
anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
! sor11en's Interests
Christian CiflircE 10
Hear Miss l.. Carton

Miss Lula Carton, rctVnel mis-
sionarv from India, will be the
gucst Of the women of the Chris
ian church tonight ut 1880 in the
church p&rlors. The meeting will
be an open one, and the men Of
the congregation ar" specially in
yited.
Miss Carton will relate some of
her experiences in Indian, and will
show number of curiOs including
Indian idols and costufr"s. Miss
Carton is an Interesting A.nd enter
tanning speaker, and goott &ttend-
ance is expected.
Mesdames S. O. Lingo aad f. l..
Shaw and Pastor a. f. Worth
win also be on the program.
The public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
Film Star Weds
Son OF MOrOsco
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. s.-Corinne
Griffith, blonde screen star, and
Walter Morosco, son of Oliver Mo
rosco, theatrical producer, were
married recently in Tijuan", accord
ing to 4 we'll founded report reach
ing the film capital today.
Names Of both appear together
ON the Tijuana license register un-
der date Of some 10 days ago, it
was declared by responsible par
ties who gained access to the bor-
der city court records.
The actress, who has just COM
pleted "Liles of the Field,'' a
starring film under her new First
National contract, left Hollywood
about two weeks ago, when the
picture was finished, it was re-
ported from the studio.
Morosco 'lef. sometime last
week on hunting trip" according
to word from his fathers residence
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
ARE YOUR LUNGS WEAK?

just NOW you must guard against
undue exposure. Take McMullin s
formula every day as directed. Mr..
Walter Wyatt, Lection, Mo-, says:
Have gained 25 pounds and feel
fine. l think MeMullen's Formula
the best lung remedy l ever tried
With chances of epidemics just now
this reliable germieide and preven-
tive against germ diseases should
be in every home for daily use
ready in ease of colds, stubborn
cough, bronchial troubles, asthma.
Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co.,
Sedalia, Mo, Sold by Francis Drug
Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
L. A. Telephone
Rates May Be
Raised
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6. - In
creases in telephone rates in Los
Angeles which would add % per cent
to business telephone charges and
approximately SO 1-3 per cent to
the rates for residence connections
were being sought today by the
Southern California Telephone Com
pany before the state railroad com
mission.
In addition, the corporation seeks
to install measuredH service III
business telephones, with maximum
of 20 calls month. For calls from
II to 200, an additional charge OF
five cents each would be made, and
on all calls above 200 the charge
would be four cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
SAN FERNANDO WOMAN
rs SEEKING DAUGHTER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.-Mrs. J.
G. Smith of San Fernando, has
solicited aid here in search for
her daughter, Mrs. Lora Dennis,
unhcard from since October, 1928.
she fears Mrs. Dennis has become
= victim of white slavcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
TOILETTE HEARING TO
BE SATURDAY MORNING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s. Judge
Arthur Keoch set Saturday morning
for hearing arguments for n new
trial in the case of Charming Fol
lette, former justice of the peace,
convicted of eriury.