davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

yacht brings her home. Mile skips
toward the house when she looks back
and screams.
Among the numerous supplement
tary features will be a Snub Pollard
comedy, "The Walkout," and Patha
news weekly.
The Ohio announces the engage.
ment of Charlie Davis Orchestra, with
Ed East, wel-known singer. One Of
the features of this program will be
Continued on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

1922 as. being the best play OF the
year, and great things are predicted
for the screen version also
O'Neill has taken for his characters
in this story an old Swedish Captain,
Chris" and his daughter, who be-
comes a victim Of his fear of the sea.
which he makes an excuse for his
avoiding his responsibility toward the
girl, and an Irish stOker who falls in
love with the girl and comes into con-
1ict with her father, who has de
termined that his daughter shall never
marry a sailor.
Eugene Besserer completes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
W|STER'SSTORYOF
THE MODERN WEST
F|LMEDAT APOLLO
Circle to Offer Anna Christie
and Ohio Win Have wild
Oranges,

ri OWE version of Owen Wlster' s
| MI novel. THE Virginian," will be
7 the featured Offering at the
Apollo next week.
Blanche Sweet will play the title
role in Anna Christie, which will
be the dramatic offering at the Circle
next week.
wild Oranges" said to be a
thriller, will be the chief film event
at the Ohio, starting Sunday. Mis-
ter Smiths will offer THE Eternal
City"
Neal Hart will be featured in BE
low the Rio Grande" at the Isis the
first half of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
MELODRAMATIC THRILLER
ON VIEW AT THE OHIO

Wild Oranges" a meIodramatic
thriller will be the chief screen event
at the Ohio next week, starting Sun.
day. The cast includes Ford Sterling
Virginia Valli. Frank Mayo, Charles
A. Post and others.
"Wild Oranges" tells of John Wool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
STUDENT RECITAL TO BE
GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT

A students recital will be given
next Tuesday night in the concert hall
of the Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts. The public is invited.
Program follows:
Martha Mll1kan.
W. Keith Elliott Spring, Lovable Ladye
Katie Mof Observation-Disclosures. Floral Dance
Helen Ealand.
Grieg ..~...... Peasant Wedding March
Opal Beaman.
Rubenstein .............. Romance
Fay Heath.
DR.. Arve The Lass With the Deicat eAir
Forster ............... Rose IN the Bud
Bertha Smiley.
Brown $500. improvisation and Melody
Georgiana Brown.
Montague T. Phillips ......-.- Wake Up
Guy dHardelot ......... Without Thee
Norma Houze.
Shaumann .......... Carnival at Venice
Cole Watkins.
Forster Wonderful Garden of Dreams
Manney Observation-Disclosures. Conservation
Marcella Walthers.
Aronsky --.....--.. .--...- lmprOn1ptu
Scott ........,....... Dance Negr1
Louise B. Watts.
Alexander Mac Sadyen 80. Love Is the Wind
Lois Yaught
Otto Graf.
Alberta R. Miller.
l. l. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

George Washington's birthday. Feb
%. at 3 o'clock at the Masonic Temple
The program is as follows:
"Rondel of Spring ................B ibbs
Dorothy Ryker.
Winner of Student Contest for Sopranos.
Mrs. John KOlmer at the piano.
Scotch Poem" Observation-Disclosures. Mcdowell
Autumn ......-.--... Mcdowell
Dorothy Ann Allen.
Winner of Student Contest Tor Piano.
Twenty Eighteen" ...--... Deems Taylor
The Italian Street Song. from
Naughty Marietta. Victor Herbert
Schubert Quartet:
Mrs. James H Lowry Mrs eileen
Friermood, Mr.. George Kadel, Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

quartette of principals in this prcduc-
ton. A Circle comedy. a Circlette of
News, and the orchestral overture,
mile. Modiste," with Bakaleinikoff
conducting, complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
ORGAN RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN SUNDAY
AF TERNOON HERE
Other important Musical
News of Artists and
local COLLEGES.

y organ recital viii be given
| a Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
LII at the Roberts Park NJ. E.
Church by Amy Cleart Morrison, as
sisted by Stephen NJ. Badger, tenor.
The concert will be given under the
direction of the Indiana Chapter of the
American Guild Of Organists.
The program is as follows:
Sonata No. L in D Minor, First Move
ment ...-...-...... Alex; Gulimant
Bell-Rondo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. C. Morandi
Fantasia and Fugue in 4 Minor
Book XII .---.-.---- J. ,. Bach
Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled. 49,.
r................. Obey Speaks
Mr.. Badger
Serenade
Musette
Solitude
Neptune from Sea sketches) -,
Cantilene Pastorale with Carilon -.
...-:.-:-.-.-.. Ernest F Jores
TOccata IN E Major $500. Homer n. Bartlett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

cliff. Emily May Johnson and Marjorie
Jane Duncan
+ + T.
Miss Dorothy Ryker, soprano, pupil
of Edward Nell, and Miss Dorothy Ann
Allen, pianist, pupil of Tull Brown.
both of the Metropolitan School of
Music, were winners in the students
contest Of the Matinee Musicale and
viii appear on the next program to
be given by the club.
f. l. T.
Mrs. Don Tullis Of Buffalo, n. Y,
formerly Of indianapolis, will come
Monday to spend several weeks coach
ing with her former teacher, Edward
Nell of the Metropolitan School of
Music. She will give recital in
Terre Haute and one in indianapolis
while she is in Indiana. Mrs. Tullis
was for several years soprano soloist
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
in this city. She has recently ac-
cepted an important church position
in Buffalo. Mrs. John Kolmer is ac-
companist for Mrs. Tullis.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

well ligitcI wi,h this old style hghtirg c.:ipmcnt. In spite of everything you do, it will always make bad shadows, because the bulb is so low that you can't help throwing your own shadow in front of you. There's only one cure take it out.
 Proper light fH the kitchen means a 1O0-watt clear bulb or 150-watt daylight or blue bulb, put close up to the ceiling so that there will be a minimum of shadow. To soften the light, it should be surrounded by a dense milk-white, all enclosing, glass globe. Preferably this piece of glassware shou'd bo fiattened out a little in shape in order to spread the light well over the room. JAis is shown in the next picture,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
In a very large kitchen, two of these may be needed.

Changing the old style fixture to this modern kitchen light will make a surprising difference in the appearance of the kitchen and in the ease with which kitchen work may be done.
 In order to be sure that there is plenty of light at the sink, and no bad shadows, it is usually well to provide in addition to the light at the ceiling, a bracket fixture on the wall over the sink, or, if that is not possible, another light hung from the ceiling, which will be over the sink. This light should be just high enough above the head to be out of the way. This fixture should have 8 deep, open bottom, dense milk-Thite glass shade. It may have an insulated pull chain switch. In some kitchens 8 fix ture like this may be needed over the kitchen stove.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
\NBZ
Westinghouse -- SpringheldD

6 p. m.-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. p. m,-Market report. Tlo p. m,-"Home Lighting Ef- fleets"
 Information concerning Civil Serv- ice Examinations.
 7;S0 p, m.-Bedtme story.
 TAO p. m.--Concert by tenor, ac- companist.
 S:l5 D, m.-Baritone recital.
 s:45 p. m.-Piano selections.
 3 ?. ms--Musical selections by the Women's Philharmonic and l.. S WiErin orchestra.
 s:So p. m.-Concert by soprano accompanist and violinist
 s:5S P. m.-Arlington time signals Official |. s. weather reports.
 10 p. m,-Concert by soprano baritone and accompanist.
 1l:5o p. m.-Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra,
 12 p. n.-Popuar songs
 12:15 a. m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
XIV
Westinghouse - Springfleld.)

s:o2 to SIS p. m.-News, fnan- eial and final markets.
 s:S5 to p. m.-Children's bed time story. .ta.
 Ito. .7:So p. n.--Dinner concert;
 ' to 7:1o--Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 T:1O to 7:2O-Paul whiteman'a "Collegians,"
 7:20 to 7:3O-Joska DeBabary's orchestra. 7:S0 to s p. m.-Program from offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Co.
 8 to 8:3o p, m.-Musical program S:30 to S:45 p. m,-"Around the Town with kYW in Chicago" S:45 to 9:05 p. m.-Musicals pro- gram.
 s:o5 p. m.--"Good Roads" report 9:15 p. m.-Talk. 9;45 to 12:30 D. m,--Midnight re- vue.
 12:30 a. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
LESSON NO.3 LIGHTING THE KITCHEN

It may seem a bit odd to start with the kitchen instead of with the living room for our lighting lessons, but the kitchen is a room of importance. A home may be built without a sun room or a living room, but without a kitchen, never!
 And this is the room in our home where somebody must work a good many hours each day. In most families that somebody is likely to be Mother. Winter morn- ings there's breakfast to get by electric light. There's always kitchen work to do after dark in the evening and there are gloomy days when artificial light is neces- sary almost all day long in the kitchen.
 Factory work rooms are com pelled by law to be at least reason ably well lighted, but the work room of the home, the kitchen, often is very badly lighted just be- cause Mother never has complained about it.
 To he well lighted, there should be a flood of soft, even light in the kitchen that gets into every nook and corner. When you stand at the sink while washing the dishes, there should be no deep, black shadows on the dishes. It should be impossible to "stand in your light" SO as to throw a dense shadow on your work anywhere in the room. You should be able to open the oven door and actually see in.
 Many kitchens are lighted with a fixture light like the one shown ip +hiS ,,io+,1rn No l;+obo, nar la
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

(Aeofian Hall-New York CityD ! D. m,-Trving SeIzer's Cafe Bou- iepard orchestra.
 8 D. m.-Wall Street Journal re- view.
 S:10 ?. m.-NYU Ar College, Politics and Stateemanship." s:45 p. m.-"Navsl Aviation" e:05 p. m.--Talk.
 lo;30 p. m.-Blly Wynne's Green wich Village Inn orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Just as 1Oo-watt lamp bulb in the ceiling fixture will give proper lighting, 50 a 50-Vstt white bulb is excellent for the fix ture over the sink or the stSve. Some people prefer a 150-watt aay- light or blue bu'b in the center fixture and a 75-watt daylight or blue bulb in the fixture over the sink or stove. The use of daylight or blue bulbs makes a we'll kept kitchen look even more spick aRd span and gives to it, night or day, a daylight cheerfulness.
 When using an electric iron or any other appliance, we need all the light We can get. Therefore, it is not a good thing to remove a bulb to connect the iron. Have . convenience outlet just like this
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Don't Suffer
 With Piles

Nc matter If you have had piles for years Pyramid Pile suppositories give you the relief you uant from the pain, itch. strain, bleeding and ! sorehess of prctruding piles, Get et-eent box today st any drug store, Yeu viii then know ~hy Pyramid is 0a AAtionL coast-tp-eosst rsliancA
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
WEEI
ilson Light Co.-Bos

D.. m.-Boston Edison Big Broth CT club.
 7:So p. m.-Musicale.
 JAS p, m.-Talk, Our Industrial Relationship with Chicago" { ?. m.-St. Johns Baptist Guar. tet.
 SD. m.-Musicale.
 9:S0 p, m,-Concert by baritone. ,s;40 p. m.-Reo Motor talk. 10 D., m. Program.
 Il 10 1c p. m.--Dance selections by aDok- -Eisenbourg and his Sinfon- !ans.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
DISTRIBUTORS Connecticut

Ansonia-Ansonia Lumber Co. Bethel-H. B. Senior Brfdgeport-F. II. Hsnnon Supply Co. Canaan-Canaan Lumber Co. Uiknsville-Lawton- Miner Co. Danbury-Siefert & Coos. Derby--Housatonic Lumber Co. EsseR-Essex Lumber Co. HartfOrd-Bidwell Hardware Go. Ditch6eId-George Switzer Mer4dcn-G. R. Cummings. NiddletOwn-Gustav Lowenthal Co New Britain-The Swift & Upson Lum-
 ber Co.,
 New Haven-i.ampson Lumter Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

(palmer School of Chiropractie -
 Davenport, lowa,) 6i45 D, m,-Sport news and weather forecast.
 : T. m.--Sandman's visit, s D. m,--Organ recital; dramatic reader,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

$50 D.. m.--Dinner music, Vim cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or chestra.
 i:S0 ?. m.-Digest of the days news. Live stock market report.
 $50 to p. n.-Address, "Ameri- can Music
 3 to 1o:SO p. m.-Muscal pro- gram.
 10:S0 to Il p. m.-Concert re- cital.
 II p. m.-Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Westinghouse - East PittsburghD 6:S0 p, m.--Dlnner concert by the sealzo's orchestra.
 7;IS p, m. - The Kindergarten Goodnight Circle.
 1880 ?, m,-"Red Cross Home Services"
 7:40 D. m.--Stockman reports of the primary livestock and produce markets.
 S:l5 p. m.--"The Role Of Chemis- try in Everyday Life"
 s:So p, m.--Concert by the Nea- potitsn Trio and vocaIists,
 9:SS p. m.-Arlington time sig nae. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
RIGID SHINGLE CONTRACTORS (These concerns apply Shingles)
 Connecticut

Rridgeport-Wm. F. McClinch X Go. Hartfnrd-Ridwel Hardware Co. HartforIl--A C. Goddard.
 Litt:haeld-Georgs J. Switzer. MItIdIetOwu-Gustave Lowenthal Co.,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
WHNS Courier Journal-Lous,ille Times Louisville, kyD

Courier Journal-Lou'sNille Times
 Louisville, kyD 7;SO to Q D, m.--Concert by Keith KGnnard and his Kentucky Ram bers. Late important news bulle- tins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock,
 WTAM (Willard Storage Battery Co. -
 CleNelandD Sto l0 D, m,--Hotel Stater con- cert orchestra.
 WSB (Atlanta Journal -- Atlanta, GaD l0:45 p, m,-Radiowl entertain ment,
 WE.tE (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.--Ntw York CityD to 10 ?, m,-Dinner music. Synagogue services. Contralto. Talk. Musical program.
 WAAM q. R. Nelson Co.-NewarkD
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
MnE

s;s0 p, m.--Program of Old Time songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

$50 to p. m.-Violin solos. to 7:3o p. m.-Paul specht' s Aiamac orchestra. 7:50 D. m.-Chsts with Miss Ther- see Kay of the Emily Shops, TAO p. m.--Alsn Colby and his Boston society dance orchestra. s:1o p. m,-"JeUish Ethics or Jewish Hopes"
 S:20 ?. m.-songs. S:S0 D, m.-Tenor. s:45 p. m.-kiHanis club boys period,
 p. m.-Concert pianist. s:l5 D. m.-BaritoEe. .S:So p. m.-Leo Woods Air Troop CTS.
 9;5o ?. m.-Jazz pianist, 10 to II D, m.-Clover Gardens dance orchestra.
 WAC
 Shepard Stores-BostonD 635 p. m.-WNAC dinner lance Checker Inn orchestra. 7:55 D. m.-TaIk, Child Labor Amendment Law" s ?, m.-Concert. 2 to 10 p. m.-Carillon recital
 WICK
 tDetroit Free PreSs-DctroitD az rn nfrDr- oan,nrt
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

SD, m.-Resume of days sports $40 p. m,-Concert pianist.
 S.SD p. m.--"shu-Milk Kid" .. S46 ?. m,--Tenor, '. 9p, m.--"shu-Milk Kid"
 9:15 p, m,-Ben Friedman.
 s'S0 p. m,-Nightingale dance or chestra.
 10 D. m,--Soprano,
 lo;So p. m,-Nightingale dance orchestra. CJohn Wanamaker - Philadelphia, ) 7;50 p. m.--Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candeori and his Hotel Adelphla French orchestra,
 S:15 ?, m.--Band concert by the J. w. C, l, band,
 9 D. m.-WOO orchestra. 9:55 ?. m,-Time signal.
 10:n2 p. m,-Weather forecast. 10:03 p, m,-Grand organ recital, ------~------------ WEI (Strawbridge and Clothier - Phila- delphia) s;SN ?. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra. p. m,-"Sunny Jim"
  WIP
 (Gmbe Bros.-Philadelphia.) S D. m.--Officiai weather forecast SOS D. m.---Dirner music by the Walter Schwartz orchestra:
 6'45 ?. m.--Liyestock and produce market reports.
 p. m. Bedtime stories and roll | call.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

New Milford-George Soule Co. Plantsville-C. A. Cowies. SeSmour-Seymour Commercial Co. SheIton--Shelton Lumber Co. Simsbury-Wilcox & Co Stamford-Gettman& & Judd. Stamford d--Trans- State Rfg. Co. Thonraston-Tl omaston Lumber Co. UnionviIIe-F. D. Lawton X Son. Washington Depot-Davis- Mason Go. Waterbury-James Watson Rfg. Co.,, Inc. Watcrtown-Waterto Lumber Co. West Haven-The National Roofing Go.
 R F. D. No. :.
 Windsor LOcks-F. s. Bidwell Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

in the wall near the table, about 36 inchs. CT more above the floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

New Canasn---Knudson & Roles. New HaNen--Lampson Lumber Co. Stamfuul-Gettms 4 Judd. Stamford-Trsns-s State Rfg Go. NaterhuTy-James Wilson RfE. Co.,, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
NNHN

(Loevs State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
NN'SIl

(Atlanta Journal - Atlanta, Ga)
 lo;45 p, m.-Radiowl entertain ment
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
N I.tl'

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Ntw York CityD
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
\N'GR

(Federal Telephone Mfg Co.,
 Buffalo, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
WAAAf

q. k, Nelson Co.-NewarkD
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

to 10 ?, m.-Dinner music. Synagogue services. Contralto. Talk. Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,. .
kDKA

hDkA Westinghouse East PittsburghD
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

( p. m.-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
WIZ

(Aeohan Hall-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

WICK tDetroit Free PreSs-DctrOitD
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Fire safety and pern,d- loilse1. hence for new houses TheJohns- -Manville as weH as old ones. method of re-roofng
 for the last time with Johns -Manville Asbestos Shingles laid right over the old roof has brought hre-safety and permanence within the reach of all.
 The economy of 1t!
 You save the cost of tearing off the old roof. You save the cost of clearing the old shingle litter from your property.
 You save the future expense of repairs on your new roof Johns -Manville Asbestos Shingles are permanent and never need painting or refnishing).
 Your home is never exposed to sudden rain storm during re-roofng.
 But what is most important gs
 You get q better roof
 This method actually provides double roof protection. The old roof will remain serviceable under the new as permanent insulating blanket Andwith Johns- Manville
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Fire safety and perno. nence for new houses as weH as old ones.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
BURLNGAMR TO WED

SenatOr James N. Burlingame Of
Great Falls and Miss EIoise Corbin
o. Hammond, La. win be married AT
Hammond On December "a. accord-
ing to wedding invitations received
BY friends Of Mr.. Buriingame here
Monday. The wedding win take place
at the Grace Memorial church Of that
city at p. m. Immediately after sAe
wedding, Senator and Mrs. Burlin-
game viii leave on a wedding trip
which viii include Cuba, the Panama
Canal, and Washington and New
York They win return to Great
Falls about January is TO make their
home. Miss cOrbin spent last sum.
mer in Great Falls. Senator BurIin-
game is one Of the early residents OF
Great Falls, having established his
residence there sS years ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
OF BIG FIGHT
RBc0UPs HIS LOSSES

Jim Johnson, mayor of Shelby, To-
day has his second chance within a
few months TO recoup the fortune he
lcst in promoting the Dempsey-Gib-
bOns fight. staged in his town July a
1928. A well drilled by syndicate
Of which johnson is the head, recently
brought IN . well in the Kevin-Sun.
burst field that was estimated BY ex-
perienced oil operators to be good for
10000 barrels production every "a
hours.
The well is gushsr, the stream Of
oil hurried from, the casing top hitting
the crown block continuously for rs
before II subsIded. sincs
then the wsIl has flowed continuously
rising tO the top Of the derriek at IN
ksrvals.
Johnson Ia rsputed 70 have lost
from sso,0oe to sIo0, 900 ON the fieht
1t Shelby.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

rhoueand feet.
MONTANA wheat shipments, Au
gust to November, were l7,16s cars
Total car shipments for Novembel
were A0,sD4.
CUT BANK - Crest Northern has
spent s116,OO0 in rebuilding ca
Bank river bridge.
HELENA - Petroleum county
segregated from Fergus county By
popular election. will become separ.
ate unit February 22.
MIsS0ULA - Manganese mining
in Granite Valley becomes important
industry, three or four cars being
shippsd daily
HAvRE - Oxford block, recently
burned, viii be rebuilt at cost Of ap-
proximately $4,000.
BUTTE - Contract let for $780,.
900 Elks' Temple.
NILES CITY = State Industrial
seh00l contracts for three buildings
% cost eAs,s4s.
GREAT FALLS = Nurses home
for c0lnnabus hospital, to be built for
SIC, 500.
BILLINGS - ModdrelI well, Mid
west prospect in Big Lake district,
flows oil 81 se4s feet Drilling con-
annes on Luce lease, at 2770 feet /
Putnam hOle is to be continued
CHINOOK = 4O,0OO.OOo foot gass-
r struck st 1000 feet by Montana
'oupany n Bowes structure. Reduc-
ion plAnt planned to extract gasoline
'ontsnt
GREAT FALLS - New leases for
200 acres make total Of 2s.0o0 acres
lied by Stevenson Consolidated COM
'Anv on Wayne structurs, Belt I,
'toeksfk field.
SIDNEY - New Holly sugAr fac
osy, = cost sI,6O0, 600 is first 70 be
szils n Amefica since world war.
LEwIsT0wN -Oii royalties paid {
hkpugh = 8, Land office for septem-
" ware 50, 1899.
GREAT FkKLS = Illinois Pipe
inc company carried 1895 barrels !
'ow Kevin-sunburst field during :
efofses
gznNT FAILS - Rising price Of Il
ne may lead 20 reopening Douglas .
EEss an Fsne creek
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

*+44*+*4e***4A444

(COntinusd from last week)
w. Maxwell. state mine inspeceox.
wns q visitof here Sunday night. Hs
visited tbs nines ln HueheuvilIe and
Left Tor his home IN Butts Monday.
Henry Danisls aud Chas. O'Ksrman
drove out from Great FnIls Wednes-
day and visited here short tizme.
They wurs en- their way to Hughes
vile after spending several days Ia
the Electric City.
Charles Beckstrom returned from
Neihart Monday where he delivered
load Of beef.
Mrs. L. Draker came home from the
FAILS Fridsy where she had spent the
week shopping and visiting
Carl Saidine a. the ". n. George
Undertaking parlor was a brief vfs-
itoE here Monday while On his way TO
Nsihart gn professional eall.
Oscar and Adalph Anderson ware in |
2Evsn their ranch "a Khsey wednes
dag.
- G. MakAlsOn and Rasnsss spemel
= hens saxento q sAelx kanssA
a3 azsa 4hey had bee1 Mpin3 st
the Stree zaaAm
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

| HAvRE- Six carloads Of 1855
turkeys, worth near g45. 900, shfppet
this year.
LEWTSTOWN = American Legior
plans 70 finance q $4,000 memOria
building.
Sidney = 100 teams hauling gravel
for concrete foundation for 81. 800 ,00c
sugar factory.
SHELBY - Royal Canadian Syn
dicate, with 1900 acres American
rights, win drill
kelvin - Allen No. 4 well, Big
West property, has 1000 feet oil at
141s foot depth.
LEWISTOwN - Eleven cars Of
hogs loaded out in three days.
LAUREL - Local beet growers re-
cefve first payment Of s20s,676 on
3s,046 tons beets.
PLENTYW0oD Sheridan eoun-
ty produced 10, TIA 500 in new wealth
during 1924, an average Of more than
81 900 per capita; this included eli
farm and mina products.
GREAT FALLS - is carloads Of
Christmas turkeys. worth sl14,O00
shipped m five days
SIDNEY - Local organizations
pledge aid to WfIliston, North Dako-
to, irrigation project omitted from
federal appropriation list.
LIBBY - Exceptional nining ac-
tivity predicted for 1925 By welI-in-
formed mining men.
MIsSOULA - Crew begins work
N Iron Mountain mine. 66 miles west,
o ship ere to Butte.
WHFTEFIsH - City council votes
'res wsteE. lights and esrefaksr for
ity skating rink
MEDICINE LAKE - $50 ,000 bush
Is Of grain, so per cent Of crop, al
sady shipped cat
WOLF POINT - with no hogs
hipped arom Roosevelt coumfy IN 1927 I
liis year Fmore shan 100 earioads win
. from here worth $500 q car.
GREAT FALLS - Montana com
any strikes $500 Do-foot gasser :
'owes structure.
HELENA For year ending Oct. 7
q