davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

vsgiA8. tie @am 81 "a g. &C. pm tee
following quarts lode nzAnina elaaass;
Alice s., recorded in beck ao az leaa
locations, page 70. Alice 8. Ex1ensium.
recorded in book 20. page re. DpnaEa
Quartz Lode, recorded ia book 10 az
lode loeakiens. pass 70. Judge Ayers
Quartz Lode, recorded n book 10 q
lode locations. page 80. 0ctagon
Quartz Lode, recorded IN book 10 az
lode locations. at page ~. Hexnesn
Quartz Lode, recorded IN book 10 af
lode locations at page rs. Above
named group Is recorded IN the books
Of the County Clerk and Reeopdsr,
Great Falls. Cascade County, Mon.
tana.
In order to hold the claims undea
the provisions Of Section 2S24 Of ths
Revised Statutes Of the United States
and the amendments thereto, approved
January 22nd, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining cleaims, and fur
Their amended and approved August
a. 1921. az Stat, 1857.
You are hereby notified through
this publication that you. Dr.. w. R.
Smith. are = delinquent eo-ownar, and
II within ninety (90) days from the
service Of this notice, or with
IN ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fail OF refuse 10 contrib |
ute your proportion Of expenditure, as
4 co-owner, which amounts to the SUM
n 81 ,001.00 Zone thousand and ninety
,ne dollars)v the property heretofore
mentioned will become the property
# your cO-Owner. who has made the
'equired expenditure as above men
Toned. pursuant to the provision Of
aid Statute.
TIMOTHY C. MCCARTHY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
he LIST day Of July. 1924.
A. C. TAYLOR,
Notary Public for State Of Montana.
'esiding at Neihart, Montana. My .
commission expires Feb. II, 1927.
LIST Pub. July s-Iast pub. Sept 25)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

LEWIST0WN - One wheat yield
Of AZ bushels and another Of so bush-
els per aers reported.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ffvs room
Furnished house. Light and water.
Good location Price $3.50. See Leo
C. Graybin. Attorney. (etf)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

FOR RENT-4-soom house. N
Sigrid Thompson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

1rrprr
s.I 20 : ~ go, ss , su'uans. q =
.~ 49,, :" - 49, '.1s W., WI ".ass -
. s..'s.'. e.' s.''a ss@' ~ '~''es AZ
r S,,.,s' -, w. $50 s1ss.,'s .
49, -1-A -. n1soaue0s.s $500 y
- ~. .ss,s ','.', ,.s III sAss.'s'''
~ e ssSsp. 49, nsw oDsslss'
49,, ~ : 4. 49, s,,s ~s'e y y" A's'os
urr sTae ,.Ts A~', ssss......... -.
s. .,s 49,. :. - .'.sss A..''' 80
- = .sp-..."k sounu"oeas anu
,s 80 s.''s..es's s"'RaSss-
p~n1 - p,.
Z. - 49,. - ss'''S - ~
,,s 49, ,.s ,, $3.50 =, -, - son
s,ssss -. w. .s.s. nss.:r' nsk"~-
\ 1p ,,,v ,ss ..,N ~, x,z..s
49, : f.s,Ass NV onssee
e;r;sh., =, =. sss..,, = $50, IVY ''s
err. rs S 49,. c..,.s. =,
,,,s ass, 8 80 ex ~ 49, wss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-Fresh heifer COW and
calf Part Jersey. s45.Oo. Peter
Thompson, 2 miles east Of Belt. Up
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
NEIHART MONTANA DEVELOP
MENT CO., whose post offics address
is Brookline, Massachusetts,, has this
day filed his application for . patent
for 1886 linear feet Of the Old Grow
Lode and 1900 linear feet Of the Sill
yer Stake Lode, Mine or vein bearing
Gold and Silver with surface ground
on each side Of said Iodes 600 fest in
width, situated in Neihart, morgan
lied, Mining District, County Of Cas-
cade and State Of Montana, and des-
ienated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this office as Survey
Number 10474 in unsurveyed Town
ship IA N Range 8 E Of principal base
lire and Meridian Of the State Of Mon.
tana, said survey No. 1O474. being as
follows, to-wit:
OLD CROW LODE: Beginning at
Cor No /, whence u. s. L. N. No 1882
in unsurveyed T Il N, R 8 e. n. n.
bears N 7S deg SO min E 2499.0g II.
Thence s IS deg So min w 600 # to
Cor No 2; Thence N A deg IS min W
1296.6 # to Cor No 3; Thence N zs
deg 66 min E 1855 Il to Cor No 4;
Thence S SO deg n min e 401 n to
Cor No s; Thence S A deg IS min E
s72.4 # to Cor No 1, the place Of be-
ginning, containing an area of 1926
acres, exclusive Of area in conflict
With Terrier Lode, Sur No 1O44e. Sill
ser Dyke Mining Co, claimant.
SILVER STAKE LODE: Begin
ling at Cor No 1. whence u. s. L. N.
So 1892 in unsurveyed T II N, r 8
:, M. M. bears N 50 deg 12 min As
Zee E s0b4.11 It; Thence 8 "A deg SIS
min w 1900 IT to Cor No q; Thence
Y al deg SS min w 500 It to Cor No
!; Thence N A deg So min f 1900 #
o Cor No 4; Thence s "A deg Ss min 1
500 It to Cor No /. the place Of be- &
inning, containing an area Of 2O.660l
ores.
A Notice Of the intention Of said {
Ieihart Montana Development Co. 10 I
pply for q patent for said claim to- I
ether with q copy Of the official plat
survey thereof was posted on said =
aim in conspicuous place on the !
attn day Of May, 1924. n
Magnetic variation q deg 80 min
/, containing 84.06e acres. y
THE LOCATION Of this Mine is re- c
'rded in the Recorders office Of r.
ascade County, Montana, in Book 10 "
Lode Locations, on pages 301 and Q
" The adjoining claimants are a
arrier Lode, Sur No 1o44S, Silver h
yke Mining Co., claimant; Whips q
ode, Sur No 1912, and Copper
neen Lode, Sur No 1Oz7S, John
egener, claimant.
Any and all persons claiming ad- 81
rsely any portion Of said OLDll
ROW and SILVER STAKE Lodes, -
Inc or surface ground are required
file their adverse clains with the
'gister Of the United States Land
flee at Helena, in the State Of Mon IL
IA, during the sixty days period Of 20
blication hereof, or they will be
rred by virtue Of the provisions Of ex
J Statute. ga
FA. MOTT. isi
pnor;afe- an
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04
02s878
023878
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

Survey No. 1Ol75
U. s. Land Office, Helena. Montana,
July Q. 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04
No. o2s9s6
APPLICATION FOB A PATENT

U. s. Land Office. Hslsua. Mon
tana, July IA. 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

WILL TAKE TWO SMALL School
girls 70 board at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Alec MeGrnw. ST
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
BI.AI.TO.

Tarde. Matido de ss Esposa". Nc
che; Esposas de Ricos'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
IMPERIAL;
n a..ana ~ actos ' anal de ..vez
1sfponrANTE pED1Do

Entire los pedidos de material ferro-
viarios mas importantes hechos recien-
temente a la General Electric .Comps-
ny de Nueva York, hay uno de IL en-
presa Interborough Rapid Transit Co.,
propietaria de algunos de los ferroca-
rifles metropolitanos, subterraneos. y
a6reos, de la Ciudad de Nueya York.
81 pedido incluye 200. motores de
TRACTION del modelo CE-26o y 100 equi-
pos de. gobierno del tipo Pc-1o, para
100 vagones nuevos que estan en- cons
trucci6n. para la. misma empresa.
Lo mas signifcativo de esta tran
sacci6n comercial, es, que el material
G-E pedido es igual al de la misma
marca que ha estado prestando servi-
clio plenamente satisfactorios desde el
afio de 1917.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10

pOpULAR
TIA se-da daH oregon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
rr.nREs NAruEa.T7sEH.a

.QuieTe rste6 conseg1itg Rarrlrssss
nouquets? Bonitss Coronas v otxos tra.
bajos arfistic0s en flores naturales. Lila
me al telsfon6 500 ssntufce. (etov
% Martin Peha) serk atendiAe MS
IL Era IaARETs pARaT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
HELADERos

Debido una gran existencia que
acabo de recibtrA de New York, puedo
ycnder d precios nruy baratos y por
cantidadess como Uts. le plazca por
C.. o. D.
I vasos de papei en- cartanes de'1Oo de
4 ci1z.
Barqdillas en- cartones de 30O.
Galletas sorbettos latas de 1000.
Pajillas para refrescos.
Pida~ precio al apartado 1886 o en-
Sol "a a Antonio Medina IT., San
Juan.s r. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
tDe nuestros correaponsaies en- E. I

(De nuestros Corresponsales en- E. C)s
FL obispo Brant, Cancilier de La Uni
versidad de Hobart, ha diclo recseptc
mente que los cuatro houlbrss mas gran
des que ha producido Ell siglo actnai
SON Wilson, Ell Cardenai Mercier, Le-
min Ghandi
I'd. sconoce basta1ite bien al e,s Presi-
eente Wilson quien el ninndo acaea
de rendirle tfihuto como OCCASION de 81
muerte, al Cardenal Me-cfer a Lenin.
" Ghandi2 =
Ell obispo Rrant hai eleg5do a estos
cuatro hoinbres como los mas grandes
del siglo Xxx porque han sido los mas
grandes eirectores de tombrss en- la epo'
ca actual, no directories lie Ii espads,
sino ditectores espirituales.
. Ghandi ha sido el director esriritaaI
de la India. Durante los hltinsos afios
ha estado en- la carcel donde, pesar
- que Sc le han ofrecido. tQdas las CO.
1nodidadss due las autoridaaes le pc
taian dari ha rshusado sisternaticaineh-
te aceptarlas. su trsje es una tdnisa de
tc.a tejida nano en- "a india; sn ca
ma es ma sabla; 81 alimcrrto, aqua,
.arroz frata. Insistes en- ser q lnisT1so
euieh ha de barrer su zelda.
cuando ioven, calandi era IN intlao
elegante,s Que $50 yestia a Ia enropoa.
f7ijo de un personaje politsco de lin
| pequefio estado de la India Occidental.
rscibi6 una educaci6n inglesa y SO di-
i p'oln6 de abogado.
Sps primeras Iuchas favor de su
patria Sc limitaban a pedirs ante las
autoridades inglesas mas autonomia pa
Ira Ia. India. Para este iba como Jefe
de deisgaciones Londres, donde daba
recepciones y. banquetes para hacer su
! propaganda.
/ En- una vista professional que hizo q
Pretoria, tuvo ocasio6n de estudiar Gle
cerca Ia condicion q Que naoian SONG
tido los iadios Ell ell Africa del SIR
las autoridades inglcsas. ALI batalio
For los derechos de la raza sometida. Z
1 esta lucha temple su caracter htzo
| case de sfbito otro hombre de Ell. No
que tomara una espada para coinbatir
por la causa que defsndia. No; creo un
nuevo metodo de combate, creo una II
losoffa politica con la cuai ha lograao
I infamar Ell oriente y que cast ha con
clufdo con el dominic ingles en- la In
dia. s,s-aa> e.
/ Su- doctrina- es: vida sencilla. ahneI
| gaci6n. rssistencia pasiva. Vivlendo el
! msmo tolstoyanamente, ha lido aaaptar-
/ do su fiIcsofia polftca las condiciones
I peculiares en- que lucha la Indie. A sils
nflIones desproselitos les aconseja que
desobedezcannlas ieyes; pato al mismo
tempo les aconseja que 50 abstergan
!, de toda violencia. M VI
Ghandi adQuiere los relieves morales
de una entidad divina: La nlnltityad le
sigue como 81 su voz fuers uni VOC del
cieio. r Gran Bretsfia Sc ves obligada a
carear uno de los prot.emas mas Sc
rios que puedan ainenazar su1 imperio
colonial.
Para Ghandi Ia civilization iloderna
es e1 reinado de la obscutidad. Ell ver-
dadero enemigo de la India no es tan:o
el dominic ingles, com3 IA civilizacion
ingiesa. 81 combate contra Ell dominic
ingl6s es para arrojar "a civilizacion
srropea de la India Ghandi esta con-
trs la medicins y sus eactores. Muy es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
el autom6vil que satisface quienes
il desean 10 mejor

EfSfudebaker 'Big.Six" deIaserie
1924 esun coche verdaderamente ex-
cepcional y distintivo. Asflo prueba
el hecho de que numerosos persona
jes de rfota en- el mundo entero le
han dado Ia preferencia.
Entire los mas famosos propietariosa
de coches 'Big-Six" fguran farnilias
reaIes y altos funcionarios de las es-
feras admiristrativas y diplornaticas
deftodos los paises del nundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10

pccial esta contra tod5 10 que sea ma
ru;l aria, ferrocarEilss. autom6viies te-
leg, afo, telefono v toda la maquinarla
r.cderna en- general, FL ausers que su
preblo lleves una vida espiritual no una
! ida mecanica. Quiere que tcja mano
las telas para SIS vestidos. Qniere que
laf,re la TERRA con eli arad3 de lenos qre
usaBa cinco NH amos. Ell camello eeos
saf ell tren &c la India.
Los indios deber recllazar la aeepts
rl6a de sodo articulo de- inannfactrra
ins,esa. Deben vivir una vida sencilla,
snistica y rehusar .obedec;nielto q toet1
ley cue Sc oponga a esta rnanera de
.ccrcebr Ia vida.
SIN embargo, esta rssisGenc,s no ha
podido ser siempre pasivs ), en- contra
de Ia voluntad de Ghandi, ha habido
sa.nultos sangrientos. Como ccnsecuen-
cia de estass revueltas. GhanA ha sido
ton.ado prisionero Dos amos ha estado
en la carcel,s nltimansnte enferno Ell
81 hospital de u. mislra, y ahcra sale
eli libertad. icblal va = scr q ultimo
acto del drama de su vida en- Ell cuas
81 ha sido el protagonist.,.. Ia India ei
,psocenio y doscientos nilionns de ac.
!, tcres7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
Ernesto JARAMILLo.


TTEs asANpELAs: M
La rompania Diaz Perdiguero y Ia
pelicula ''Un Hombre con Dos Ma
dress".
RIAIwO.
Tarde: Matfdo de 50 Esposa'. NO
che; Esposas de Ric0s'.
pOpULAn
LA se-da der oregon.
PUERTO Brco.
SCI Botin de los Piratas'' episode
SO y Ell drama en- 5 actos eNo dudes
de tn Esposs''
VICTORY GaRDEN:
La Maravillsta v el episodio 8 4
de ..Nsra del NQrte''
on1MP0:
Paauita EscriDaro Ia cinta Ma
nook del Nas's'
IMPERIAL;
Un drama en- actos = final de we
loeidad''.,
fs.s e-------~- -
LAS ANTIr.LAs:
..Carles Hurecan. y conica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10

Existen autcfn6vilesd de precio mas
elevado que el del Big Six, mas nc
los hay ninglin precio -que pres
ten mejores servicios, resulten mas
satisfactorios nj funcionen de name.
ra tan perfecta.
Queda Vd. invitado exanninar los
modelos Big Six" della serie 1924, ,er
nuestros salones de venta. En- clos
vera Vd. el triunfo de una empress
que cuenta II aflos de existencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10

Paquita EscriDsro, Y La cinsa ma
nook del NOSE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10

VICTORN tTAhUEN:
La Marsviilsta v Ell episodio 4
de ..Nsra dal Norte''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
CANADA IS ABLE 70, USE
MANY MORE IMMIGRANTS

WINDSOR. Ont, June 1s.--tcan-
ada can absorb 1 minimum Of SOO,s
900 Immigrants each year without
danger, e. w. Beatty, president OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway, TOLD
the Border Cities Chamber of Com
,merceJ .a9s
The 'saturation, points,. said Mr.
Beatty, will Probably not be
reached for fifty years to come.
Canada is a new country, The do.
minion has room for many millions
more. It's situation Is similar to
that of the United States a few
decades ago. Canada needs farmers
and offers them opportunities
Immigration this year has start.
ed off well. For eleven mQnths cniI.
ing March /, the numbeF OF. new
settlers entering the dominion to-
tailed 1876, b2S, compared with 6Sl30
for the same period "a year ago.
This was an increase Of 104 per
cent. OF the newcomers 67.O23
come from the British Isles, IL, l20
from the United, States and 1882
from all other countries In the
world. - wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

Spain, Japan or the Philippines.
He could tell by looking 1t me
that wasn't going to buy any
shawl.
Well, about q week later, I read
In the paper where some burglar
busted into that place and stole
several of the most expensive
shawIs and say, take it from me,
for months / never went by that
place for fear they thought I had
something to do with the robbery.
as she goin' into her dance
nOw?" asked the guy in back Uf
me as a nlatrOnly looking dame
walked UP the aisle wrapped in
fIame-coIored shawl embroidered
with yellow and blue flowers:
''Shut up" said his friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
Old Maid Pays Taxes
and Eases Her

KANSAS CITY. June 19.--
Why should old maids pay
taxes?
why should they?" coun-
tered Ben Jaudon, city tax col
lector, when he received the
following letter containing $55-
in currency: ~
'sDear Mr.. Jandon: IncIosed
find $55 for city tax. / guess,
/ owe it to the city; but if /
were to do what is right I'd
save it for my old age, but the
city must be taken care of even
by GAN OLD MAID"
AZ receipt, issued to "An Old
Maid conscience money!"
awaits the unknown taxpayer.
The money went into the
general fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

cess OF S., 125:oOO, closed their
doors-an average of one bank a
week. somewhere in Missouri.
In fact, conditions have become
so disheartening in certain rural
communities, where bank after
bank has collapsed. that farmers
no longer patronizes banks They
carry their money in money belts,
or have installed small safes in
their farm homes. In few cases
the farmers have become custom
ers of Uncle Sans Postal Savings
Banks.
Missouri is overbankei, is the
explanation offered by Frank e.
Millspaugh, State Finance Commits
siorer, who, is charged with the
supervision of State banks. "Sev.
erai communities have too many
banks-more than the banking
business justifies," he said.
The prevalence Of small banks,
with capital stocks Of $40. 1000 or
less, is another important cause of
bank failures in Missouri, in the
opinion OF Commissioner Mills
1.-THE small bank accunulates a
few bad loans and right, away is in
trouble" he said.
In many instances, Mr.. Mills
paugh pointed out, bankers find
they are not making money and
close their banks to liquidate and
get out of the business.
Mr.. MilispatIgh advocated tight
ening of the State banking laws to
insure full protection of funds and
better remuneration for State bank
ing examiners.
AT $1,000 year it is, impossible
to keep experienced examiners on
the States payroll" Mr.. Mills.
paugh said.
with 1,475 State banks in Mis-.
souri," Mr.. Millspaugh pointed out.
''the handful Of examiners we
have is inadequate"
The largest bank failure this
year was that of the Holland
Banking Company, of Springfield,
which had deposits of more than
SIS, 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
BY FAY KING.

CHO GuIbH - SPAN:
Spain nOthin', this is Moo
York;
"YOu shay this ishn't Spain,
then why SO many shawls?"
That's the brOadcasting / picked
up f!Dm the slightly inebriated
visitor to our city the other night.
He and his more sober friend had
seats just in back Of me at the
theater, and the remark was i'm
spired by about the fifteenth group
Of DANES that marched down the
aisle all spangled up in these new
Spanish shaWIs which seem to be
the last word in wOt's what to
wear to the theater.
don't blame the guy for
thinking he was in some foreign
country, because have thought
SO myself at times without the
aid of even q soft drink.
The way, the women have taken
to the highly embroidered shawl
idea has made the average first
night audience look like a panel
by ZulaOga.
That may not be spelled right,
but you know who mean, the
Spanish painter.
BUT THEY SURE DO COST.
It's too cute the way the girls
can wind that Carmen scenery
around themselves and stick a
carnatiOn In their hair.
You expect them to do their ap.
plauding with a pair of castenets!
White shawls, red shawls, green
shawIs, black shawls, with flame
colOred flowers worked in, certain.
" brighten the evening.
But don't get an idea, dearie,
that those shawls are cheaper
than a summer erTnine wrap!
/ thought they were till /
dropped into a swell stall where
they were showing the best Of
them and when i pointed to n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
She Went Into Shop to Price Expensive
Cloths and Week Later It
Was Burglarized.

particularly gorgeous one / found
1t cost over two thousand dollars!
Story of Cold Chill.
About the cheapest one they
were showing at that place was
five hundred dollars and after
looking at the others you'd never
pick that one!
The worst Of it is every time
lamp Spanish shawl / get a
cold chill!
You see IFS like this:
spent a whole afternoon in
that exclusive shop learning all
about shawls and what makes
'em so important!
The young man in charge
wasn't busy and he was telling
me all about how the more in.
tricate the embroidery the more
expensive the shawl, and that il
also makes a difference whether
the shawl comes from China,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
Opposes Cut in Wages

SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE, Mass,
June 19.-William M. Wood. pre- si-
dent of the American Wooden Com.
pany, in statement here said that
he and other directors OF the com.
pany do not think this is the
proper time to consider a reduction
in wages"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
.25 STATED BANKS.
MISSOURI
ARE CLOSED
Many Farmers Are boarding
Funds as Result of Re-
cent Failures
BY JACK CEJNAR.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June
10 Since January j, 1924, mink
failures in Missouri have been as
plentiful as fleas on the well.known
Missouri 'houn' dog"
Twenty-Five hanks under State
supervision, with deposits in ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
Use Howard's Buttermilk Cream

The old-time application OF Butter
milk and Cream TO whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles
and ugly sallowness is grandmother
recipe and women throughout the coun-
try are again using 1t to ensure beau
tiful complexion and snow-white hands
and arms.
Buttermilk, however, is not always
obtainable. but a specialist has at last
perfected a method OF concentrating
buttermilkf and combining 1t with a per-
feet cream, which you can buy in small
quantities ready to use at Peoples Drug
Stores or any first class drug store by
simply asking for "Howard's' Butter
milk Cream.
There is no secret about 1t nor is
there any doubt about the result-it's
Just a common ordinary buttermilk in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
CIGAR MEN PLANNING
81 ,ooo, 900 AID DRIVE

LANCASTER, Pa. June 10. - A
million. dollar advertisement cam.
paign BY cigar manufacturers Is ex.
pected to result from the national
convention of the National Cigar
Leaf Tobacco Assoc iation here.
Realizing the inroads Of the Gig
arctic, the association took steps
to inaiigurate a nationwide adver-
Using: campaign to increase the
consumption of cigars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
Says Ordinary ButtermiIk Best
For FreckIes, Sunburn andsl an

Advises Old Time Recipe Of Butter
milk Cream in a New Way--A
Gentle Massage with Fingers Be
fore Retiring Is All That Is
Necessary"
ButtermiIIx and Creams Simple Rem.
edies Best-Keeps Face, Hands
and Arms in Exquisite Condition
Soft, Smooth and Beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Cynthia Grey
headers Discuss Barring Of Normand Films, Wheth-
en- Gln Should Enpect an Engagement Ring, and
Material IN School Readers
BY CYNTHIA GREY


IodaBs mail contains number Of interesting letters on,
Vdros subjects of them in to other letters
'ehIch haze already appeared IN these columns
one correspondent comments on the girl 1oho 'ooud er-
poet her ance TO pd his clothes IN order to give her
diamond ring another letter from young mother aoho
taxes exception to the reading material contained IN her
chrens school readers yet another 1ctes that she oo
1ast as soon hare her children Mabel Norands pic
lures as any Of the Others
ANSWERS GIRL WHO WOULD POSTPONE
MARRIAGE BECAUSE OF NO DIAMOND
Dear Miss Grey: In reading your column this evening,
was very much interested in the letter signed a. D.
garding the Importance of diamond engagement ring
Undoubtedly this young lady places herself in the class Of
girls who sell their love to the highest bidder.
don't call that genuine love- for the mere fact that
young must pay her the price, which is diamond
ring, before she would marry him.
H"L V. D." expects to pawn his clothes If there
other way by which he the diamond before
marriage, what will she expect afterward? I'm sure he
would have the money 10 buy any clothes long
as there was anything a. V. D" wanted.
II young man has enough to know what he can
afford before marriage he will be the to do his best to
keep ont OF debt aferward and if the girl is willing to
without the diamond in order help him. there will be
happiness in that little home than all the diamonds could
buy B. b.