davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

DR.. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN ANG
Surgeon. A. & F. Block, Grunge
villa, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

'. .; f.. GRANGEvTLT.H AERTE No
21o- Meets every Friday at n. m
visiting brothers are always vol
pme Robert Pugh, w. p; Frank
Van Deventer. Sec.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

ENCANPMENT I. o. o. F. rCAMAs
Prairie No. IS. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays of I. o. o. F
Hall. R. r. Bell. Chief Patriarch.
George V. Ring Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

NElGHBoRS OF wOODCRAFT IDA
no Circle No. 100. Meets 2nd and 4th
SM nu OF each month, /. o. o. f.
n naL; Mary N. Parker, guardian
"elgnhor; Lena Markham. clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

AM .E.RlCAN LEGION, GRANGE
vile Post No. 81. Harold HAYNES,
commander. Meets first and third
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

w. II. ELLER, Sheriff.
3S-4 BY John A. Powell, Deputy.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
76 Fur Trimmed Coats Reduced to
 $64.50 Regularly Priced SS95O and $ll00O
Regularly Priced SS9.5O and S1lO.OO

6 smart coats from regular stock the matekasa Mo- Invisible English Ps, Fur trimmings Kit Blue Fox Vaa Squirrel American OpoU Rngta Opossun, Australian Oposu Wolf Mamn Must Platinum Wolf These Cranberry Cossack Cmnat Morocco Bunny and Arab
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-23
WILL DRILL FOR
OIL NEXT WEEK

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-23

Miss Fay Cummings Of St0ckets
and o. B. Paulson Of Belt were mar
ried Thursday evening. October 9tA,
at the Methodist parsonage Ia Great
Fails by ths pastor, the Rev. George
Mecklenburg. The bride Is tAe daagh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Cunazninxa
Of St0ckett and was born and rearsd
IN that community. Mr.. Paulson is
the aon Of Mrs. Clara Paulson. . Cas-.
cade county pioneer who has extan.
sive ranch holdings near Belt. Mr.
and Mrs. Pauls0n win be at home IN
Great Fails after Nov. 1 at geo Sec
ond avenue north.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-23
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James D. Horton, old tinss prospec.
Itor of Barker was = visitor ia our
town Monday for supplies.
@. A. Straight was up ffom Belt
lThnrsday and Friday Of last week On
business trip.
/ W. D. Delphy came out from Crest
Fails last week 70 look after hls in-
sesesta uear hers.
hrs. Homer 8. Thomas was down
from her ranch In Bslt Park Thurs
day.
g. H. Donovan of Nsihask was =
brief visitor in Monarch Thursday
while On ais way to Greas Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Thonas B. Han drove
ovsr FROM Carter Monday fer . few
days' visit and 70 lock altar ranch az
fairn ln Belt Park.
Henry Daniels narrowly missed
serious If not fatal accident lasg
Thursday on his resurn from Lewis
towH when crossing railroad track
he did not zee fhs train and his car
was struck. k1ls car was damaged
soms while he was quite badly cut
about tie face BY glass from the
wlmdahssId.
chaa, FItapasrsek went 20 Neihart
Friday ard attended the snesting of
wllbeFt Kelly VINO spoke on the Metal |
Mines Tax.
Akr. and AGxa. Don Farrell and child
went to HagheaviIle Friday whars
they visited relatives, returning to
Ehalr home al fhe silver Dyke HAfur- /
day ghay also astendsd sha dante
~ Hughesyille.
Mr. and Mrn. John Powers mot0rsd
down from NeAhaFt Saturday on .
business mission
Frmnk Ssrvasa returned 70 his home
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-23

In the District Court of ths Eiehth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mem
tana. n and for>the County q Cas-
cads.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-23

THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Crossings 10 the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each Of Them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of this Court, copy Of which is hers.
with served upon one Of you in each
County wherein any of you reside and
to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days altar the service
Of this Summons. exclusive Of the day
Of services and in case Of your failure
to appear o. answer, Judgment win
be taken against you, by default. for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
Thin action Is brought 20 obtaim =
Judnmank agaAmat tha dafemdmmts
Charlea d. FlanAgan and Hannah e.
Flanagan, bis wife. for the SUM OF
$4,000 together with interest there.
on at the rate Of 10 psr cent per an
mum on $4,000 thereof from Decen-
ber 26th, 1921; on $4,000 thereof
from December 2eth, 1022, and on the
balance Of e240 at the rate Of 10 psr
cent per annum from December 2eth
1922; also for the sum Of &27.60 10
getheF with 10 per cent interest there
-. &w~..m A~n...mA onA mnn0 - N..m--..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-23

HelIam COmpaay. . csrpoFatisn.
Plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
WIDOW CoNFEssEs PART
j IN KILLING OF HUSBAND

BEVERLY, Mass. Oct. 14.-Fred
n =. Risteen. whose body weighted
with cast iron was found in Nor
wood Pond, North Beverly, eight
days ago was killed in a midnight
flight with George w. Plumner.
sJr., in the woods, three miles from
Ibis home. Mrs. Marion A. Risteen,
the dead mans widow, and Plum.
ner have told police. Both were
arrested charged with murder.
"a Plummer had taken up lodgings
ut the home Of Mrs. Risteen three
days after her husband disappeared.
September TO- PlunAmer's father
had identified the weights attached
ito the body as 1.-THE property OF an
estate of which he Is caretaker,
4 and Mrs. Risteen was called in by
the District Attorney. She at first
refused to talk about the case, ex.
sept to say that the body was that
~gOf her husband
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
&. v. j. To HOLD.
ITS SECOND
ROLL GALL
Celebration Tomorrow to Bring
/. Together Faculty and
1000 Students

Tomorrow afternoon, George
Washington University will cele-
&brate its second roll call. President
William Mather Lewis and members
~of the various faculties of the uni.
&yersity will greet the student body
ION the campus on G street, between
twentieth and Twenty.first streets
northwest. -Four hundred students
4will attend.
The celebration will bring together
all members Of the faculty and
student body informally. President
Lewis will outline the policy of the
university. Professor Gilbert Hal.
Of the law school, will speak for the
faculty, and Henry James for the
student body. The army band viii
be in attendance.
Tonight President and Mrs. Lewis
Will hold reception IN Corcoran
Hal, the new university building.
The reception is for the members
tOf the faculty. the board Of trustees
and other university officials and
stnvited guests. Katherine Riggs
harpist, and Helen Gerrer, violinist,
will play.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
COOL IDGE PLANS
! ONE PO[IT ICA
! SPEECH
WIN Talk to y. 8. Chamber Of
Commerce oct. "a. Wind
ing Up Campaign

One major speech and d series Of
abort, impromptu addresses Will
complete President Coolidge's per-
spnaI participation in his campaign
@6or continuance in the White House
House, it was learned definitely to-
day. The President win not. how
lever, leave Washington. depending
upon the press and the radio to get
his views before the public. .,
The big concluding speech of-his
campaign viii be delivered here be-
fore Eestern members Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. on
October "a. Taxation, tariff. innmi-
gration and Governmental economy
WIN be discussed at that time.f
With this one exception, however,
1.-The President will pursue diligently
his back porch" compaign wherein
he meets, and delivers brief adj
dresses to comparatively small dele.
gations from the south portico of
#the White House, or attends strictly
local celebrations
Three speeches OF this nature
have been arranged for the cur.
yrent week Tomorrow Mr.. Coolidge
will speak at the, dedication Of a
Statue to Francis Asbury, first
american Methodist bishop. Thurs
day he will meet a delegation of
4Oreign-born citizens from New
YOrk, and on Friday he will greet
1.-THE Coolidge-Da Theatrical Club,
%Qrganized by Al Jolson and other
appointment actors.
~ Tentative arrangements have been
made for the President to speak
over the radio on October 26 to a
New York banquet Of the Federated
%Jewish Charities. Other invitations
are pouring in daily from which the
Executive may select the remainder
.sOf his engagements.
70 The President will leave Washing
ton on the Light of November 3
Tor Northampton. Mass, where he
%and Mrs. Coolidge will cast their
votes on election day.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
z|k

One knows at a glance this
newest of pumps was de-
signed to accompany the
smartest of Fall costunes-
there is something so very
trig in its lines.
A small tailored. bow, run
through cutouts on either
side conceals the goring over
the 1nstep. Low covered
. heel and hand turned sole.
In, patent, black suede or
black satin.
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
pact forced a large market for
British exports and thereby helped
] to diminish unemployment.

pact forced large market for
British exports and thereby helped
to diminish unemployment.
Furthermore. the late Andrew
Bonar Law in his reparAtions plan
last year offered. to write on all
money due to Great Britain from
France as we'll as Germany in excess
OF the amount required to keep the
contract with America. M. Potn-
care. when premier, rejected Mr..
Bonar Laws offer, but today Premier
Herriot has accepted practically tho
same plan, but without the debt SET
Element attached. Nevertheless Mr..
Bonar Law said then, and 1t is pre-
sumable that Prime Minister Mac
Donald would agree. that treparattons
and inter-aliied debts were one in
divisable- problem and would never be
settled sparaty.
This view Is known to be- held not
only by practically all European
statesmen, but also by. many infiuen-
tial Americans who are not prevented
by official position from stating It
publicly. r, w. Boyden's recent re-
marks at Williamstown, Mass, on
this subject haye been widely pub
lished in Paris and those who were
intimated with him say he held the
same views when over here as Amer
lean delegate on the Reparationss
Evening star., 1924-08-11
Commission, but, Of course, he could
not voice them at that time.

Commission. but, Of course, he could
not voice them at that time.
The suggestion Is heard in high
quarters in Paris that the debt prob
lem may be solved eventually and in
the same way as the reparations prob
1em. namely. by organizing an un-
ofncial Committee Of financial and
economic experts similar to the Dawes
committee to discuss the question and
make Z report The belief is strongly
held that the United States Govern
nent would not refuse to take the
same benevolent attitude toward the
organisation Of such a committee as
IT. did in the previous case, and that
while neither the American nor any
other government would be bound to
adopt the report this committee
might make, still there would be
such force of International expert
opinions behind it as to command
popular approval everywhere and
pave the way for favorable official
It is a ticklish question as to which
nation would issue Invitations for
such a conference. Europe would
prefer for the United States to take
the initiative, but there is a small
chance that Great Britain will do Il
II America Is not ready.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-08-11
ALLIES NOW EXPECT u. S. TO EASE,
If NOT CANCEL, THEIR VAR DEBTS
Dasces Plan, to Be Successfully Operated, Demands
Such Action, Is Europe's View-Con-
ference Predicted

opening of negotiations in that direc-
tion. Banking experts especially
point out that. it would be Impossible
to find four or five billion dollars
which the Dawes plan requires in the
shape of loans to German railways
and industries, If simultaneously
Europe's debts to America had to be
funded. In other words, despite all
efforts to keep the debt question out
of the Dawes plan. it is a plain fact
that the plan is not executable unless
the debts more or less are wiped OF
the slate.
Settlement In Complication.
One fact that complicates the debts
questions grievously is Great Brit
aims funding arrangement negoti-
ated at Washington by Stanley Bald
win. A large fraction of British
opinion already is exercised for fear
that the United States will make
the French and others while holding
Great Britain to a hard bargain.
Many Britishers seem to feel that
England has been too generous and
should have waited for a general
settlement before making a separate
deal. They forget thai. Mr.. Baldwinks
Evening star., 1924-08-11

Bathing Suits, $50. Wool
suits in plain colors or com-
binations - of red with
white; blue with yellow or
tan with brown. Sizes z to :,
5 years.
Infants Heetisa. Fourth asef.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
No Romance in a Trombone.

Charles 8. Brooks In the Century Magazine.
Search as you will in loves fair
record, you will never find trombones
in, triumph at moonlit easement.
Theirs is the bitter ecstasy of abrupt
dismissal
Had Paolo blown trombone at his
mistress in the soft italian night the
chapter of their passion would have
been broken short. And why, there
fore, should a man of conquering
beard, whose eager sinews throb with
youth, spend on the trombone the
unwrinkled years of his majority? :.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
POSSES HUNT ALABAMA
FORESTS FOR NEGRO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August ia
man hunt still continues for John
Milton, negro convict and AK man,
who Is charged with attacking Mrs.
Blaney Collins and her eight month
old infant daughter near Morris, Ala,
yesterday. The child Is dead as re-
suit OF ak wounds and Mrs. Collins is
In hospital with a fractured skull.
A posse Of armed citizens, estimated
at 500 men, is searching the wooded
country In the vicinity Of the attack.
Mob violence is feared in case of his
capture.
Milton was acting as a trusty to a
county convict camp near where Mrs.
Collins was attacked. He escaped on
q stolen horse, which he later aban-
doned. The negro was serving a SEN
tence on conviction of burglary.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

By haulO 10 Ine StaF.
PARIS, August 1l.-"Europe has be-
gun to behave like good girl and
today she shall have a stick Of candy"
This remark which French diplo-
mat let drop today contains perhaps
slightly more sarcasm against Amer
lea than most Europeans feel, but,
nevertheless, 1t expresses with reas-
sonable accuracy the meaning of cur
rent happenings as Europeans see
them.
Ever since the United States Senate
rejected the Versailles peace settle
ment, Americas official attitude has
been: Let Europe put her own
house in order, then we will see"
And now, apparently, America, is
satisfied that Europe. by accepting
the Dawes plan, has returned to the
paths Of wisdom, and as a reward
will consent to discuss annulment, or
at any rate, easing Of Europe's war
debts.
Expect Debt Negotiations.
Whether any official assurance has
been given by Washington cannot be
ascertained, but those in a position
to be we'll informed do not hesitate
70 express their confidence that the
next move on the program is the
Evening star., 1924-08-11

Creepers, $1.25 and $3.50.
Button under styles of white
checked madras, low neck
and short sleeves. With
color bindings. Also styles
of white poplin. Sizes 1 and
2 years.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
Three Effective
Rubber Reducing
Garments

BIEN-JOLIE REDUCING
GIRDLE. This model of
SECRETEX will not tear
or break, is extremely dur
able and is recognized for its
satisfactory reducing quail
ties. 1t lends itself to ready
cleaning. $12.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

Automobiles are the most highly
advertised American manufactures. ),
Evening star., 1924-08-11
K1einert Reducing

Garments
Are of Welded Dual rubber
in natural or flesh color. All
are of excellent reducing
quality.
Miracle Hip Reducer, $40.
Miracle Bust Reducers, SIS.
$3.50.
Diaphragm Reducer, s..
Abdominal Reducer, $3.50.
Ankle Reducer, 81.
Madame x Reducing
Girdle
This well known model is in
gray or pink-back lacing.
1895 and $11.85.
Madame x Reducing Bras
sieres with back hook and
elastic shoulder tapes. In
pink. SIS.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
Smart Sports Dresses
Flannel Sports Suits
Now Greatly Reduced, $3.50
Dresses of striped tub silk or striped cha1lis,
in the popular shirtwaist style and trinity tai
lored. Green, blue, black or red with white.
Two-piece flannel sports suits with short box
coats and in tuxedo or slip-over style Blue,
canary, red or tan.
sportswear Section, floor
Printed Silks and Printed Crepes
Deeply Reduced, s. yd.

will
and fashionable these silks
Printed Pusyw1low TaHetas In ocolor
Printed Silk Radums i effective color cornbina
Silk in favored andde
Co1ored Broadc1oth, Special, $1.65 yd.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
Clearance Sale
Apron Frocks
Now Reduced, $1.95

Exceptionally attractive and well-made apron
frocks included in this clearance group. Styles
of white dimity, colored dotted voes or artistic
little affairs of black sateen
Many have dainty collars and cuffs of lace and all
have a fullness at the side and are finished with
sashesx
Wide variety of colors for your selection. Sizes
So to 46 in the lot
DressS Section
Evening star., 1924-08-11
KILLED WITH HATCHET.
Restaurant Man Chopped to Death
.:s' by Bandits.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. August Hilary
Lambert, aged 33, was chopped to
death with a hatchet early this morn
ing when he resisted efforts OF, bandits
to rob the restaurant of which he was
the proprietor. The bandits escaped
In an automobile.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
Eirst-aid for hot

plunge into pool, river, bay in one of these
a1l-wool, 1-piece suits that fit every curve of
the body and make a good swimmer look the
part. Black, navy, camel or gray; some with
colored stripes around shirt; sizes 81 to 46.
Secured byus at a big price concession, and
priced accordingly.
Mens Furnishing Section,
Evening star., 1924-08-11

Handmade blouses OF the
finer type-that are over
blouses-are assured an i'm
portant place in late Sum-
mer and Fall ensembles.
Very much lace in exquis-
ite ilet or real Irish crochet
is their fashion feature.
They are of fine French
. voiles, with drawn work and
just a bit of hand embroid-
cry.
Many have frills at the
front deeply edged with lace
or with lace for the tuxedo
collars.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
On A Japanese Passenger Train

A Japanese train is the height ar
originality and piCturcsqueness, says
Arnaldo Cipolla in ia Stampa.
Everything is on a small sCaIc-seats.
baggage racks and equipment In gem
cral-as well ns graceful, artistic and
meticulously neat.
The dining car contained one low
table down the center. along which
were arranged littlc stools that
seemed made for children, japanese
and European food was served. -
the traveller desired. ChUpsticks and
knives and forks were equally In
vogue.
The Nippouesc American menu
was delectable in every sense OF III.
word. but the prices were exceeding
j. high IA rule. a European PAYS
twice as much as n native. unless he
is able to protest in Chinese or Jap
anese.
The train was full Of Japanese
soldiers in faultless uniforms and
japanese ladies I'm graceful kimonos,
with huge obi bows behind. They
did not impress me az attractive
when seen IN numbers Tor the 0rst
time especially when toddling along
with their jerky. shOrt-step walk.
But what marvellous cOiffures.
4 petty officer In the seat ahead of
me requested n light from the cigar
cite of the lady next To him, and
tho elaborate series OF graceful litti"
movements that he made In taking
and returning the cigarette were
masterpiece of gallantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Army and Navy
Gridders Meet
In Friendly POwW0w

Baltimore. MI. Nov. 21-The cad
cts and midshipmen who will battle
in the animal Army Navy football
tilt in the Baltimore Stadium Satur-
day. met there today. but in differ
ent spirit from that which will pre-
vail two days hence.
The West Pointers. thirty-eight
strong. arrived here today, and al
most immediately after 'Ietraining
were whisked to the stadium where
Johns Hopkins University and the
University of Maryland were fight
ing d duel which resulted in a score
less tie.
Nays gridders,, too. had unex-
pectedly turned up on the scene TO
witness the contest and inspect the
playing field. Between halves the
two service squads got together for
an exchange of greetings. and a
friendly pow-wow generally. The
MILDLY squad returned to Annapolis
tonight, and will not come to Bal
timore until Saturday morning, when
the squad will make the short trip
by automobile. The regiment of
students, numbering nearly 1000. will
follow shortly afterward in three
special trains. Likewise, the cadets
will not depart from West Point I'M
til the day of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Sun Cure Proves Valuable

The first clinic for. the treatment NJ
tuberculosis by air combined with
systematic exposure TO the sun at
hiSh attitudes WINS opened In Leysin,
a village OF the Swiss Alps. in 1903.
The work was conducted under tho
direction of DR.. A. Roller. His sue
cess has been remarkable and medi-
cal men everywhere nave given tt
interested and admiring attention.
In Il discussion OF the subject.
written especially for The American
Review OF tuberculosis. DR.. Roller
Joints out that the sun cure may l,l
applied wherever the sun shines.
The high altitude was chosen IN the
Swiss Alps to obtain climatic CundI-
tons such that sun baths might l."
taken oil the year round. permitting
uninterrupted treatment ana main
tanning the body at the maximum
vitality.
Researches conducted by physI-
clans throughout the world have
shown that sunlight mas dchnit~
powers in changing conditions with
IN the body that Is exposed to t.,
The phosphates and lime In III"
blood are kept nj n high level: piI
ment is deposited in The skin and ~
nay have important action in build
Hii~ up 'ile pouN i'HlSthU''' dhu NV
amount of red colOring matter in IN"
blood seems TO increase on expos
ure To the suns rays.
ROLLER lays much emphasis on the
functions Of the skin In maintaining
the body ut u proper state. lie DO
lievcs the wearing Of unhygicnic
clothing has. weakened and atrophic1
the skin. Under the influence of
sunlight and air it tends to rccoNc'
the functions IL has lost.