davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
Salf-Mnda

"Brudder shlnpaw has done mighty
well, amt he. sab. He must be wuth
all OF 500"
''Yaasah And was 'Quainted Wild
DAT gentleman when he didn't know
whuh his next chicken was comm
f1En.s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Isabel had Just been told the story
Of DnnJAl IN the lions den. Then
mofhes asked And what do you
thsrx Daniel did the very first thing
after he was saved from the lions7v
Without much hesitation. Isabel re
piled: why, he must have telephoned
home TO his wife TO tell her he was
all right
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Mrs. Charles F. Riebe, wife OF the
proprietor q the hotel at Perm. died
at Missouia hospital as the result Of
burns and injuries received when the
hotel was destroyed by fire May 10.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Bert wilson, who lives near Broadus.
was brought to the Holy Rosary hos
pital at Miles City. suffering with
broken right leg and other injuries as
the result Of being crushed under a
falling horse.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Red Cross Ban Blas. Is the finest
product OF IFS kind In the world. Ev-
cry woman who has used II knows
this statement 70 be true.--Advertise
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Gradually scientists are gaining in
formation on the life history of kelp.
q plant which grows In the sea and
provides a source OF potash for agri-
cultural purposes. y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
Write, at That

Jlm--Poor old BobbIns. He spent
SIX months writing HIS alleged drama
and then II was turned down by the
producers.
Jam-Ali work and no play, chr
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
Die ppoinkinalv Hmnaan

Small Boy (at dock ~-pmpa, those
are not zeal sailors, are theyq
Papa--Tn0sed they are. why do
you think they nFa n0sf
''Why. I've been watching them for
most 90 hour, an I haven't seen one
Of them hitch his trousers an stand
on one leg an say, 'Yo-ho. my hear
ties II ones. - Pearson's Weekly. Lon
don.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

ruslsura sesehss Bahy Rashes
Thae Itch and BARN, by bet baths
'oz Cuticura Soap followed BY gentle
anointinss Of Cuticuza Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe.
cially e little Of the fragrant cuta
cura Talcum IL busted on at the nnp
lab. &2Dc eachs--Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
QUOTATIONS or INTEREST TO
MoNTANANs.
Week Ending May II.
Minneapolis Grain Prices

WoeN EHuEHn Way u
Minneapolis Grain Prices
Station basis at points in Montana
taking a 391he freight rate.
Wheat. No. dark northern, 93c (:
No. / northern. soc: dark hard winter.
soc hard winter. 88c; corn, No. 2 gel
low, TIC; lax. No. i, $40.
Chicago Livestock
Cattle, top. s11-75: average, gIIOO /;
hogs, top. $40; average, $40; sheep,
fat clipped lambs. S14.50
New York Metals
Bar silver, ounce, 651kc; copper, h.,
181<c; lead. TIC
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

4 grain does not an a sack. but II
helps its fellows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Occasionally an actress considers q
divorce her hest part.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
Water Powsr y Three states

Nearly one-fhlrd Of the entire avail
able water power Of the United States
is located in the states Of Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
Stomach Trouble
Can Be Corrected
Quickly and Easily

IF the Stomach Ii Upset and
the Digestive System Is
Not Working Properly
One Cannot Hope to Feel
Well and Strong. Many
Complications Have Their
Origin in an Upset Stom-
ach.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Doesn't hurt che bit Drop a little
ssFneezones a. ne aching corn. Instant
IL that corn stops hurting. shsn short
" you lift Il right oR wlfh triggers
Your drugwEa6 sells tany bottle 0s
~Freemoneg fof few ennfa. sufsSeaem3 "
remove every hard norn. soft cora. or
corn between the toes esd TIE Eoof
eallun@A. without naremnaH or irFzgmfaon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
WoMENf DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint ANY Worn, Shabby Oar.
nysnf or Drapefy.

Each lucent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
Did, worn, faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.--Advertise
nanf.
, 1924-06-05

trouble for several years. Mr. Meek
in returned to Hanna the end of the
week and left his wife in Denver
under the Doctors care.
Richard Norris Is spending a few
weeks in Hanna visiting his parents
Mrs. Norris is in Oklahoma visiting
her relatives. Mr.. Norris Is on his
way to Superior from Oklahoma.
Miss Nellie Gaskell arrived Sun
day morning from Rawlins having
been called home by word of her
sisters death.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. stoddard re-
turned Thursday from Denver in
their new Oldsmobile coupe.
Sam Thompson was a Hanna visit
or one day last week from the tie
camps.
William Warburton, who was
quite seriously hurt a couple of
weeks ago when he was dragged by
a horse. was taken home Sunday
from the hospital, and is recover
ing nicely.
Alfred Laurenen, who was so SER
iously injured in an automobile &C
cident a few weeks ago was able
to leave the hospital Tuesday. His
jaw, which was fractured, is healing
nicely.
E. E. Skiver has been in Hanna
for two or three days this week on
business.
Mrs. Maggie Reese is moving from
three town to her house in two
town, after spending the winter in
the house adjoining the butcher
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson en-
tertained at an informal dinner on
/ Sunday in their home. Theie guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold l.. Will
hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick
Mrs. Florence l.. Williamson and
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson.
Miss Mildred Blair went to Den.
yer to spend Decoration Day and
the week end.
Miss Katherine Werthiem is wear.
ing a handsome diamond ring or
the third finger of her left hand
and while we haven't heard about
it, 1t looks very much like cupid had
been at work out there at Elk Noun.
tain.
Mrs. Agnes Rate is expected home
J this week from Brule. Nebr., where
, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Higgins
spent the week end in Hanna. They
returned to their home in Rawlins
Sunday morning.
Thomas Love spend Monday in
Thomas Love spent Monday in
Parco and Rawlins.
L. A. Smiley and Mr.. Carnart of
Rawlins were business visitors in
Hanna Tuesday.
Miss Fanny Malmberg came up
from Denver to spent Decoration
Day with her mother, Mrs. Pollari.
John Wick spent two or three
days in Hanna this week on bust
ness
Miss Dolly Mae Clark left Sunday
evening for California where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends
Miss Agnes MiIiken and her
neice Miss Marion Miliken will leave
Friday for Cokeville where they
will spend two weeks visiting Miss
Milliken's sister.
Mrs. Robert Milliken and son
have returned from Saratoga after
spending a week there visiting Mrs
Milliken's sister.
Miss Mary V. Cornell returned
from Denver Monday evening She
stopped off in Cheyenne a few hours
to bid Miss Helga Nicholson good
bye. 9
Sylvester Huhtala came up from
Laramie to spend Decoration Day
in Hanna.
, 1924-06-05

she has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ward X. Burford.
The Eagles sent a delegation to
the convention at Sheridan this week
among those who went we're Messrs.
Bill Vreeman, Robert Wilhelm, Jas.
McArdle and Joe Lucas.
Mrs. Maggie Reese entertained the
members of st. aMrgaret's Guild at
he home OF Mrs. Frank Amoss on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Xvi and small son,
Billy, lett Tuesday might for Long
mont, Colo, where they are visiting
Mrs. Kivi's sister. Mrs. Weese.
The Bake Sale which st. Margar-
cts Guild was to have given Tues
day afternoon was postponed, and
will be given Friday afternoon in
stead.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Stoddard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson drove
to Medicine Bow Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Maxon enter
tanned Misses Mary Cornell, Olive
Williams, Gertrude Bliss and Mild
red Blair at luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Marybelle Crilly spent Decor
alton Day in Rawlins.
o. ]. Reynolds was a business
visitor in Hanna Tuesday from the
76 ranch.
Carl Schoen came in from ELI
Mountain Tuesday on business.
Mrs. William G.. Richardson came
In from Elk Mountain Tuesday.
, 1924-06-05

Mrs. Florence l.. Williamson, who
has been visiting in Denver for the
past three months, arrived In Hanna
Saturday evening and is the house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Frederick.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, who have been visit
ing friends in Rawlins for the past
week, returned to Hanna Monday
morning. where they were met by
Mr.. Quealy who drove them out to
their home at the Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Waghorn
came in from Elk Mountain Friday
and went up to Parco. They re.
turned to Hanna Sunday. Mr.. Wag.
horn has accepted a position al
Parco, and will go up within a few
days, Mrs. Waghorn will remain In
Hanna until their house is com
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Williamson
drove up from Denver Saturday, Mr.
Williamson went on up to Rawlins
Sunday where he assumed his duties
at the First National Bank. Mrs
Williamson will remain in Hanna un,
til her husband Is able to- obtain ar
apartment.
1 InomaS Meredlth returned Sun
day evening from his honeymoon
Mrs. Meredith remained in Denver
t ovisit until Mr.. Meredith gets G
house.
Sidney Dean has given up his po
sition in Hanna and has gone t.
Rock Springs.
Mrs. Jack Lee and children ant
Mrs. Sarah Dunn left Thursday
evening for Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lee
and the children will spend the sum
mer there. Mrs. Dunn will stay un
til her apartment in Parco is ready.
Howard Baillie arrived from Og
den the first of the week, and Is
spending two weeks in Hanna visit.
ing his father. brothers and sisters
Joseph Watkins was called tc
Cheyenne Friday to be with his
daughter, Hazel, while she under.
went an operation on her eyes.
Miss Mildred Irene spent tn,
week end in Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meekin left
last Sunday for Denver to consult
a specialist about Mrs. Meekin, wht
has been suffering from stomach
, 1924-06-05

Lawrence Quealy was a business
visitor in Hanna Tuesday from Dana.
The Rev. Absher arrived in Hanna
the first of the week and has taken
up his duties as rector of the Meth
odist Episcopal church here. His
family will arrive in a few weeks
from their former home in Illinois.
Miss Anne Coughlin spent the
week end in Laramie.
, 1924-06-05

Miss Mary v. Cornell is enter
tanning the graduating class at a
dinner Thursday evening preceding
the graduation exercises at the Cot
tage Home.
Albert Kingdom spent Sunday in
Hanna. He was on his way to Lar
annie from the western part Of the
state where he had been visiting
his father.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
Continued from sixteenth Page

from Hankow. China. where she has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Crismond Mrs. Crismond was formerly
Miss Mary Hellmuth of Alexandria.
Miss Folmar is now the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Albert Hellmuth, in
Rosenont.
Miss Mary Hunt Roberts was hostess
for the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
last week.
Miss Ella Rose Smoot. who has been
visiting relatives in Pearisburg, Va. is
guest at the home of her cousin.
Judge James +. Strother, i'll Wclch,
W. Va.
Mrs. George +. Pickett entertained
the bridge club of which she is a mem
ber Tuesday afternoon at her home. on
Prince street The others playing were
Mrs. Arthur NJ. King. Mrs. T. X.
Maupin. Mrs. Frederick r. Russell. Mrs.
Samuel B. Moore, Miss Helen Reynolds
and Miss Helen Chapman Calvert.
Miss Marion Dienelt went to Roanoke
for the foot ball game between Virginia
Military Institute and Virginia Poly
technic Institute on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs Fannie Higgins and Mrs. Hazel
Lambert are the guest of relatives in
Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Somners and
their two children. Nellie and Tom.
motored to Somerset, Va. and spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Sonmers' par
ents, Ny and Mrs, Edgar +. Sommers.
Mr.. Chester Pierce and Mr.. Edwin
Pierce attended the William ard Mary
Richmond College foot bali game in
Richmond Thursday.
Among the AleXandrians who went 10
Charlottesville for the University of
Virginia University of North Carolina
game Thanksgiving day were Miss KITTY
Reese. Miss Ruth Bragg, Mr. Edgar
Dare, Mr.. Kenneth Stabler. Mr.. Vincent
Young Mr. Jack Robinson. Mr.. Brooke
Howard and Mr. Emmett Lawler.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Catholic University's
Social Activities

A variety OF social activities colored
campus life at Catholic University
Thanksgiving day and in the interim
until last evening. The most preten.
tious social affair of the Fall season
took place Friday evening. more than
200 couples gathering in the gym
nasium TO attend the annual foot ball
dance, an event given by the entire
student body In honor OF their foot
ball heroes. under the auspices of the
student council
During the week several prep meet
inss were held in preparation for the
game on Turkey day with George
Washington. and there was plenty
of cheering to show for those meet
ings on the big day The clubs also
lent a hand In making the, week end
successful. Thursday evening the
Utop,an Club held it's first dance OF
the year in the rose room of the
Washington Hotel w. Getto Nc
Donald of Wichita, Kans., was COM
mittee chairman. Saturday afternoon
festivities were brought to close.
when the Abbey Club held its annual
tea dance at the Lafayette Hotel.
Athletic Council TO Meet.
The athletic council will holds it's
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening in the gymnasium, when inn
portant questions concerning the
coming basket ball season will be
discussed.
The professors and students of the
Sulpician Seminary celebrated the
feast OF Our Lady of the Presenta-
tion, to which 1t Is dedicated. Right
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the
university, was present at the solemn
high mass which was celebrated by
Right Rev Mgr. George A. Dough-
erty, vice rector, and representatives
from all the religious houses about
the university were guests Of the
seminary. The music Of the mass
the Gregorian Chant, was rendered
by the seminarians. The special
event Of the day was the dedication
of statue OF the Madonna and
Child. The statue is cut from the
finest Carrara marble. is mounted
on n basis of verde antique. and ia
placed in the court close to the
building. II is the gift of Mr.. Nc
Bride OF the Mcbride Studios of
Pietrasanta, Italy. and is Gothic in
character to match the style OF the
seminary. After the dedication Very
Rev. Francis p. Harvey. S. s., the
former president of the seminary,
spoke. He demonstrated the essen
tial part that the influence of the
Blessed Virgin has to play in the
formal ton OF the priest. After the
ceremonies all the guests were enter
tanned at dinner at the seminary.
Feast Day Announced.
Monday. December 8, will be the
feast of the Immaculate Conception,
the patronal feast OF the Catholic
University. Glasses will be suspend
ed and exercises in observance Of
the day will be held. 4 solemn high
mass will be sung in the crypt OF
the National Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception. The entire profes-
sorate and the student body will at
tend. The senior class and the
graduate school and the professorate
Evening star., 1924-11-30

will be present In academic ROBES.
The university telephone directory
has just made it's appearance on the
campus 1t is a 7s-page booklet con-
tanning the hist Of afiliated colleges,
names Of professors and administra-
tive ofieiais. an alphabetical list Of
all persons living In the religious
students and students OF divinity coll
lege. -
Receiving impetus from the whirl-
wind finish Of last year. the Sena
tors Club begins this year for the
first time fully and soundly organ
ICED. Formed two years ago. In an
effort to organize the day students
for the betterment OF themselves and
their connection with university life
generally. the club has struggled for
most of that time with the many
problems which make such an at
tempt difficult. AS last year drew to
a close, order began to succeed
chaos; a club gradually took form
until the time Of the closing banquet.
when 1t became evident that they
were indeed hereto stay,
List or Club Oncers.
The officers for the present year
are Fred Dlngelman. president:
James Keliher. vice president;
Ahoiiioo pi osHah' ScSf eedIS iholndS
Locraft, treasurer, and Bernard Lo-
craft, inter club council represents.
tive. The club was informed that
Rev. Fr. Fitzgerald. o. p, will con.
tinue to act as moderator.
The Junior class had its regular
meeting Wednesday last, the prlnci-
pal topic of discussion being class
rings. The ring committee presented
its report. The committee consists
of John Dobash. chairman, James
Garvin, John Cribbins, Thomas Lo-
craft and william Mcintyre. Treas
urer Collins also made his report.
The president appointed a member
ship committee to consider the ap-
plications OF new men who are de-
sirous of entering the class. The
committee consists Of James Burns,
Edward Twomey and Thomas Nc.
Glynn
Evening star., 1924-11-30
PLANS ADMINISTRATION
OF BRANDEGEE ESTATE
Court Grants Ancillary Letters to
w. Don Lundy-Assets and
Liabilities Stated.

Justice Stafford OF the District
Supreme Court yesterday granted
anciliary letters OF administration on
the estate Of Frank 3. Brandegee.
Senator from Connecticut, who COM
mitted suicide in October, to ". Don
Lundy, formerly his secretary. Bond
OF the administrator was fixed at
$4,000. He says Senator Erandegee
owed sls0,000 in Washington and
has assets here of $50, 900
A certified copy Of the will of the
Senator was filed with the petition.
The document was dated July Is,
1895, and named his father. Augustus
Brandezee. as sole beneficiary. and
if he be dead the entire estate was
to go to Mrs. Helen Zalinski wife OF
Lieut.. NJ. G. Zalinski. United States
Army, and sister of Senator Brande-
gee. Attorneys Kenyon e. Macfar-
land appear for Mr.. Lundy.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Mountaineer Goes to College.

AT Berea College, in Kentucky,
there is student who had reached
an advanced age before he could read
or write. He is John Franklin, a
said by some to be g.
direct descendant Of Benjamin Frank.
lin. He decided on an education
when. in signing papers in connection
with the death OF his SON In the war,
he became SO embarrassed at having
to make his mark that he applied for
In Berea College.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Blind Stenographer Accurate.

Mabel Green. an English girl. who
has been blind since birth, has taken
In Braiile shorthand a 40,ooo-word
book on the history Of radio and has
typed IL with remarkable accuracy
on q typewriter especially designed to
transcribe Brailie characters. The
machine has only seven keys The
work was done at spare times in the
evenings after her regular work At
the National Institute for the Blind
in London.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WE'D AT ROCKVILLE.
Representative Wason's Secretary
Takes New Hampshire Bride.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

opecIaI Usnafch 70 The bt1r.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November o.
Frederick J. Young. secretary OF Rep
reSentative Edward IT. Wason Of New
Hampshire, and Miss Bertha z. Row
ell of Manchester, y. H., were mar
ried here yesterday by the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner at the Baptist par
sonagc.
Young is ~ years old and the bride 6
is %. They were accompanied in their
automobile by four friends The
bridegroom also is vice chairman of
the Republican State committee of
New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Professors Get Paw Legacy.

Yale professors will benefit by the
death of Mrs. Lucy A. Bliss, widow of
William Metcalf Bliss. When he will
was probated it was revealed that she
had left fund for the purpose of In
crea sing the salaries of Yale instructors.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
RICH MAN B|GAM|ST
BY. DIVORCE M|X-UP
Finds Self illegally Wed in
New York Due to Flaw
in Texas Decree.
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK. August 2S.-Advo-
Gates of uniform divorce laws have
found new ammunition in the case of
Archibald Il. Gwathmcy. wealthy cX-
president of the New York Cotton
Exchange. who today finds himself a
technical bigamist in New York State
because of disagreement of the To-
cal courts and those of Texas over
ihcsnIatter Of divorce decree grant
ed him IN Texas last January.
Tho ruling that made Gwathmey a
htSamiSt Was handed down by Su-
pr"mc Court Justice Burr in connec-
ton with a separation suit which the
first Mrs. Gwathmey. whom the
Ia ankor-brok"r married in his college
days, now has pending in the New
York courts. The ruling holds that
fWathmeys Texas divorce was EN-
TITLED to no faith and credit" in this
State and enjoius him from citing
that divorce in an effort to upset her
suit.
Only One Way Out.
But that isn't all. The decision
further restraints Gwathmey from
prosecuting any action for divorce
whatever against him in any other
State than New York" Which means
that Gwathmcy'S only path out of the
1rorasS of higamy lies in annulment
of his recent wedding to his ''pla :
tonic sweetheart. Mrs. Betsy {. Judd,
whom he married in Connecticut re-
Gently, after the first Mrs. Gwathmey
had failed to win divorce suit here
in which Mrs. Judd was named as
correspondent. Gwathmcy admitted
ly cannot prove grounds" for divorce
from his first wife under the rigid
terms of the New York State law.
Gwathmey, however. can lay aside
his status of bisamiSt by taking the
Hudson tubes over into New Jersey.
or by running up into Connecticut.
for there the courts have not acted
on his first wife'S contention that tn.
Texas divorce is invalid.
He probably will not he driven to
leave his home here. however, as the
tirst Mrs. Gwathmcy's lawyers say
there is no present inte ntion TO seek
prosecution for bigamy. and District
Attorney Bantun'S Gf1ice registers no
interest in Gwathmcy's technical
crime.
Wife Is Sufferer.
The real suTerer--if any-iS Mrs.
Betsy Judd Gwathmcy. She had no
idea that the man she was marrying
already was d husband. He was not
in the State where she married him.
And. for that matter. he still is d
iaW-abiding, homogeneous spouse in
that State. But in New York. where
they have their hone. she is the wife
of "A technical criminal
The GWathmey case. while a point
ed one. is just ore more in d long list
of cases which advocates of fede rail-
lied divorce laws advance in support
of their contention. The recent flu
rore over Nina Putnam Wilcox. the
author. was another case in point,
though the point was not SO clearly
drawn.
The writer, lacking grounds for
divorce under the laws of this State,
where she made her home. journey ed
up to Connecticut and filed divorce
under the easier laws in effect there.
1t developed. however. that Miss Will
cox had failed to establish Il resi-
Evening star., 1924-08-28

dence in Connecticut-easy as it is
" uo III mat State-and her divorce
was annuled. Fortunately for bnr
she had not got tangled up with an,
other helpmate in the meantime.
In addition to the complication Of
assorted rulings on the marital status.
advocates of uniform law argue
mat there is no element of fairness
IN situation which in one State
south Carolina-bars divorce from
an unsuitable partner on any grounds
mhateVer: In others. as in New York
limits divorce to one ststrtory
ground. and in still others makes di-
vorce almost as easy as getting mar.
ried.
But Archibald Gwathmey's troubles
are the best argument they have
round in a long time and they arc
planning to make the most of II