davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
SENATOR La TOILETTE WILL be
CANDIDATE FOR HIGHEST OFFICE

cedins democratic administxation d
aid IN extending it's domain over the
natural resources Of tina truth.
The American people win not be
convinced Of the sincerity or the ea-
pacity Of the democratic party 10 gov
ern BY its mere condemnation Of re-
publican corruption. Corruption IL the
inevitable result Of the present ays-
TEN Of monopoly control over govern
ment-
1T is futile TO propose maEsshiTh
remedies for the temporary relief Of
the terrible distress which now exists
among American farmers. These de-
piOrable conditions are the direct re-
suit Of the policies OF the two old par
ties, which plunged prosperous agri-
culture into ruinous panic. Ia all
sections Of our country the farmer
has felt the disastrous effects Of tia
extortionate railroad rates imposed by
republican congress and a democrat
&c president in the Esch- Cummins Law,
the deflatiOn policy Of the federal re-
serve board which the responsible
leaders Of both parties instituted and
have aimee defended, and the conaiat-
ent policy Of administration Of bothI
parties In leaving monopoly q free
hand to set the price on everything the
farmer buys and everything he con-
sumes, including farm machinery, fer
tiliEeF and household necessities. :.
"The present condition Of agricul-
tnre is the natural result Of repubH-
can and democratic policies, which |
have denied the farzn6r the equality
10 which he is fairly entitled. The
progrsssives have demanded repeal Of
The Each-Cummins transportation act,
reduction OF freight rates to substan-
daily their pre-war levels, reformation
IF the federal reserve board and the
removal Of artificial burdens which
nave been placed upon the farmer by
administrations serving monopoly, to
the ruin Of agriculture. -.
Supreme issue is not rnaeoad
:0ntrol. II is not the tariff. banking
n taxation.
These and other questions are but
manifestations Of one great struggle.
''The supreme Issue, involving all
,thers, is the sncroachment Of the
powerful few upon the rights Of the
many. This great power has come
'stween the people and their govern
nenk We must with ststasnnnahip
md constructive Legislation inset these
'roblems, or we shall pass them on,
With AL the possibilities Of violent
onflict and chaos, to our children.
Democracy cannot live side by side
D any country with the present sys-
sm Of control Of government By pri- /,
ate monopoly. We must choose, on
be ons hand, betwean representative
government with its guarantee Of
sacs, liberty and eeonomic freedom.
nd prosperity for ali the people, and
a tbs other, war, tyranny and ths
Of tbs many for the
axsehnsnt Of the favored few. Ill
''Upon this Issue, EN- ready 70 en-
st VITA yOu to wage uneeasing war
ne until the American people have
seu restored 70 the fun enjoyment Of
'sfF political and scenCrnie ri@hts
@T'he government cannot long en-
lzv IN this country withOus an ag- |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

Merchants WHO never advertise and
who get their stationery from pin
manufacturers and others are quick
est 20 flare up when they think ths
home printer isn't loyal 20 his town.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
DOES mPAY7

Marshall Field spends fOrtuns every year N aasme
They might say why, everybody knows ~ dsH4 Amvs
to advertising and good stationery" IL aw fhm &c
United States say that Il Is Msrshal Fesa aa yss
huge Of money appropriated for adveFtsa
for Just one reas0n-Et Pays.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

In the District Court Of TIE Elghth
1udicial District ID tina State Of Mon
tana. in and for tia County Of Cas-
emdo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17


Clarke q Eaeam Csmpany. q onrpsr.
a4soM. J. w. Tmrksx ama q. q. Wooan,
Ezeczsssu Of szs Lass wa ana 7sn-
samsmt Of Wnliam T. Caarhn. saAew-
wise kmowm as w. Y. Czmr&@ De.
ceased.
Tha Americaa Bank and Trnst eom-
pamy, eorPaF@xa9m,
A. w. SpsiR9horn, Rsesiver Of tAs
Americas Bmak and Trust company. q
eorporztien,
J. ID. D0hba. AdminissraseE vita tAe
win Amnexsd Of the Estate Of VILLAS
z. ClaEha Otherwise known AZ w. Y.
Clarke Deceased. Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

Old Laay-sen, can yeu nssst nas
70 q bank1n
Z. Boy Yessum, fes umaRssF ["
Old Lady 'Em't asst nasnlav hisA
pay, my boy :"
Boy--s'No ma'hm. nei ~ . hank
director"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

A bone to the dog Is not charity.
Charity is the bone shared with TIE
dog when you are just a. hungry as
the dog.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Are You Confented?

An enterprisng publication recently asked thousands
of farmers wives this most personal question "Are
you contented with your lot
In "a per cent Of all cases the answer was YES de-
cidedy."
Yet only decade ago farm life meant drudgery.
Today the washing machine and electric iron make
quick work of what used to be formidable task.
New utensils speed up the preparation of meals Dish
washing is disposed Of in short order. Vacuum
cleaners lend their most effective aid. Running
water. better cleansers and imumerabIe household
helps tighten, quicken and improve the work.
That Is what advertising means to women on the
farm. 1t has brought them countless appliances
which help in their work better conditions ia their
homes add to their pleasure and increase their in
terest In life
Advertising means as much to you. Advertisements
published this paper continually tel Of many
veniences and comforts that you might otherwise
miss.
The Ids Are Your Good
ErSends---Read Them
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

TO BIZ SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the
highest bidder for cash on the llth
day Of August, 1894. at 900 O'Clock
P. M. Of said day at the West Door
Of the Court House at Great Falls,
Cascade County, Montana. the follow
ing described properly:
Northeast quarter of Section IL in
Township 20 North Of Range 8 East;
the Southeast quarter Of the South
west quarter Of Section 80 Lots 2, 8
and 4, the East half Of the Northwest
quarter and the East half Of the
Southwest quarter of Section 81,
Township 81 North Of Range Z East,
Lots and 5 and the Southeast quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter Of Sec
ton 8; Lots /, 2. 3, and 4, the East
halt Of the Northwest quarter and tbs
East half Of the Southwest quarter OF
Section Township 20 North of Range
2 East, n. NJ, containing e9T.64 acres,
according to the United States Cow
eminent Survey thereof, together with
all the buildings, structures and inn
proyements aituate thereon, and all
water, water rights, franchises. aque-
ducts and appropriations, upon, lead
ing up to, connected with or usually
had or enjoyed in connection with said
premises or any part thereof.
Dated this 10th day Of July, 1924.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff.
BY H. B. HOFFMAN,
Under Sheriff.
J. A. MeDONOUGH, Great Falls,
Montana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
list pub July 17--Iast pub July SD |
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Suburban For sale

BlLYiDEEE-r0tiagc of rooms. open fire piaee. car garage. extra corner lot within soc feet of new normal school, for pdee and ttIms, see A. Carlson, ib3 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
MERCHANDISE
Business and orice Equipment

Business and Offce Equipment 51 CASH REGIsTER computing scales, meat choppers, also repaired. 1T. z. Cash Register Co.,. 12 Washington Pi Tel. 2s41. GnEENWoOD's approved business and in come tax record in stock and for sale by The Adkins Printing Company. OfHce supplies of every nature
 NATIONAL cash registers. new and sec ond hand, also repairing. 2s Asin street.
 sAFEs-see ours before buying; t25.00 and up. Adkins Printing Company. office furniture and stationery.
 sHAw-wALKEE PORTABLE VAULT. ali steel, uses but AS a. feet of floor space. weighs but 300 lbs. adjustable interior. lock box and drawers; ideal for home and office use; price only til5.50: meas urements outside, 52x26 i-Bx27 in.; in- side, e i-sxIs i-sI20 3-4 inches. Adkins Printing Co. ss Church street. THE-'Tmperisi Revue" is at the Palace. but the tickets are good any day this week. Today's Palace tickets belong 10 Charlotte whatnall of n Kelsey s., call al the Herald office for them.
 Feed ard Fuel 5p MTXED-Hard wood. cut any lengths. s5 s load; delivered anywhere in the city. Phone zg2i-i2 or q oak street. WOOD-Cut in stove and fireplace lengths. Orders taken Tor delivery 10 your address by L. \. Durham. 80 Winthrop s.. Phone l5s-s or by F. R. Cooley. $ Grand st.. Phone 5li4.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

PENCILS Genuine Egersharps. These are the Real Eyersharps made by tho wahi company. All sizes. finishes and chas. inss in stock. ti.60 pencils. pOc; i2.5o penciis tl.5o; t5.oo pencils, tl.sO; sa0O pencils $40; $500 pencils, $500. Tine finest and best pencil bargain in New St., Phone 1903.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnen,cnts

Apartments ana lenenfentS 6y APARTMENT--of six rooms. ali modem improveni steam heat, central Joe cation. Apply M Blrnbauni, 5s7 Main st. Phone 23St.
 CEDAR ST. se-Temement of rooms with all modern improvements Tor further partieuiars phone i09. PENNINGTON AVE. pi-6 rooms, sIl uod- ern Improvements. near Washington St. Inquire above address. HARTFoRD AVE. ss-5 room tenement to rent. All modern Improvements. In- quire on premises. LAsAL1E ST. 6g--4 room tenement 0n first floor. with all Improvements. Garage. call on premises.
 MARKET ST. 2s-tenenIeni of , rooms, 0n End floor. all modern Improvements. steam heat, etc. with garage. No BIRHTTT sT. 455-5 room tenement new house. si modern Improvements 1u- quire st above address. RICHAED sT.-Five room tenement. ali Improvements: rent reasonable. Phone ss7-z.
 STANLEY ST. 7i2-tenemsnt to rent, ou End floor si modern Improvements cen- traiiy tocated. 1T. J. Quiuiitan. WEST MAIN ST. 6s0-s loom tenenianf. End floor. all improvements. mo rhiIdrer. Apply s5s West Main St, r. Monkroy 5y- TALEOTT ST. 70-5 room tenement. all modern improvements. Phone zs1s-f.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Mhere To Dine

'EEsTO LU@CH snd Esstruarf ths pfses af qnsifty. serstcs aud satfsfscs ffgn: euf hafns-ffisds pastry always frssb. ssI hzls street.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

BELYfDEIlE-Nine-ro cottage on main line, large ioti owner will sacrifice. Watt son Jones, 2p4 Main St.. phone 245a PLAINVlLLE-2 family house on Forest Vile Ave. rooms, extra lot, large gar den and fruit. |. E. Peck 4z Iorest- vile Ave- Plainyiic.
 PLAINVILLE-2 tenement house, iot i06x ls0. barn, hen houses, peach, pear. apple and cherry trees Close Co trolley Prize S4,500 sl.g1g cash. Balance on terms. fox ea, Bristol.
 PLAiNNiLLE-i room bungalow. all mod ern Improvements. electric lights etc. easy terms. dphh E. cuHIUn, Tel 8l.s,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

SHORE cottage for sale or rent ! rooms. Oakland Ave- BHysiew, Milford, Conn. also Il room shore front cottage nt Madl- son for rent. Apply A. W. Williams. lsa G0ffuU Ave. ctfy.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
slpnc I'Iaccs Tor Sale

POiNT-O-WoODs-c cottage. seven rooias and bath, one gar garage. j.. Q. Orter. lund. t87 HethursliUld Ave- Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAs-Thess beautf- fui Monographs in console or upright typse finished In mahogany, walnut or quarter golden oak and embodylng those [ superior playing qualities that Lave de. lighted SO many Columbia owners In the past. arc now on display a. the "Bls Furniture store" Prices oB all models have been cut from 10ss to 3sS. 1T you have old machine. muth the bet- ter. We will make a good allowance on t as part payment op . new Columbia. The weekly payment plan is srtended to all purchasers. John A. Andrews q Co 'The Big Furniture store" i3a Main St COLUMBIA REcoRDs-Most of the latest selections all sailing st is price. widgn- CTS. i3s Main s.reet.
 COLUMBIA upright mahogany phono- gmphs; special reduced prices on every machine to make room for the new models coming tn. records free with every mschii,,g small amount of cash secures any of them. balance on easy terms. widerer's. iss Main street. KRANICK C BACH. Sevby Evans. Les ter. Kohief & Campbell pianos. We have sold this line of pianos for over 90 years We guarantes. C t. Pierce.
 in excellent condition. May be seen evenings at 15 West Pearl st.. Phonr gge-5.
 slightly used Coiumbia upright in a mahogany finish. This ms chine Is is fine shape. free records. bar gain fl taken al once. John <. Andrews & Co. The Big Furniture Store"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
We Women
ny BETTY pRA,NGso

Men chronically criticize us, in the intimacy of our homes, as being stub born and narrow minded. By this, of course, they mean 10 imply that they and not we are tolerant and broad minded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
Hearts ofITwo
Chapter 98
By v,Ra,n,A rERHunr VAN DE wArsa

chapter "
 Then Marian understood the gist oi her sisters remarks. Lois was worried lest the minister transfer his attentions from the older to the younger sister It would not be safe to antagonize Lois Too much depended on her silence.
 T do not fancy" Marian said light. ly, "that the reverend gentleman would care to eall just to see me. He cer- tainly has not seemed particularly keen about me. He happened to run across me in book shop this afternoon, and, as our ways lay together. he accom-. panied me as far as our gate. It was only decent of him. don't you think And he could hardly avoid doing the decent thing. But you are the type he admires--not harum scarum like me.
 Lois looked modified. ''Oh," she re- marked, Il think he admires you, and all that. but I must admit that he and I probably have more in common than you and he.''
 Certainly" Marian agreed briskly. "A minister, leader of good people. would hardly care to form friendship with girl who dances in public places, who, in fact, gives exhibitions in a cabaret. For, my dear, that is what 1 do."
 Her voice was sharp, and look of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
Inner Youth
How l keep young inside
 By Edna Wallace Homer

tions. This combination brings to me astonishing results.
 do not take Inner Youth contin- uously. That would mean too much pep. I take it as I need 1.-two or three weeks at a time. When my vi tality begins to overflow, I cease it for a time. When I run down a little take it up again. C
 I need more, perhaps, than most women, because I work so hard. My stage work is fearful drain. But every woman can decide what she needs. Take enough to revive your youthful spirit, then to keep ever at your best.
 Try It At My Risk
 want every woman who needs this help to learn what Inner Youth will do If you don't feel mp to the mark feel young, untiring and vivacious-- you owe yourself this test.
 Go get a bottle. Try it at my risk If results do not delight you, your dealer will return your money and charge the amount to me. I know SC well what Inner Youth does that l gladly take this risk.
 The dealers named below sell Edna Wallace Hopper's Inner Youth under this guarantee. The price is $1.25 per bottle, Go ask for it and see how quickly youth and vim come back. But Inner Youth is for women only-not for men.
 Sold by Greene Drug Co.,. Parker's Drug O., Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co.,, Gil christ-Tarrant Drug Co.,, Wilmington Pharmacy. Doster Northington Drug Go, wholesale distributorE-AdF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
THE REVOLT.OF
 SUSAN HYDE
By CAROLYN BEEcHER

:; questions. sVery soon after we wert | married he let me understand very plainly that he would brook on ques tioniRg. He dressed before dinner While he was in the bath and could not hear the telephone, it rang. I an swered. l had a slight cold and my voice was harsher than usual. It wal woman calling and she took me fol a servant She asked for MT. Hyde. and when I told her he was dressing she left number with request that he call it as soon as possible. I copied the number on slip of paper, or two slips rather. and gave Manville one, at the same time telling him the lady wished .him to call her at once. He made no remark although I had put especial emphasis upon the word lady"
 Hello, did you call me-" he said after getting the number. Very well yes, understand. Don't think I'd better. Oh, if that is the plan, of course I will. Good-by."
 I had listened hoping to be able to piece together what was said at the other end of the wire by what Man. ville said to her. But I made noth- ing of it until he turned to me:
 You go ahead and eat your dinner. 1 shall dine out
 "Oh, Manville, you said you were going out after dinner"
 'I have changed my mind. Don't sit up for me. We are going to play | cards, and I shall be late. Then Please let me have the room to myself until I finish dressing. You are too | old fo hn eunh q crv hahv n
 I stumbled from the room. thought I would tell Harriet. the maid, that she could tell the cook I didn't want any dinner. Then came the fear of an gering Manyille and meekly I took my place at the table and let her serve me. | It was almost impossible for me to swallow and when a few moments aft erward my husband came inand drop ped light, kiss on my cheek the tears and sobs broke out afresh, making him so angry he distinctly slammed the door when he went out. Then l flew to my room and for an hour sobbed as if my heart would break. Suddenly I recalled the telephone number. I would find out who had called him,-what woman. He had intended to dine at home with me until he received that message. @I opened the book haphazard. helplessly realizing that it would be no easy task to find number when 1 knew neither the name nor address. Like a flash Mrs. Markham's face came between me and the leaves of the book, although I had not thought of her in connection with the telephone message. l would find her name and see if she had called Manville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
WOULD MARK CUBAN VOTER Plan To Paint Scalp Or Give Odd Hair.
 cut To Preyent Raneatinr


 A story from Cuba has it that the Authorities have hit upon new way to prevent the repeating of voters. Odd haircuts at the polls. or painting parts of the scalp with nitrate of silver are expected to keep the enthusiastic wield CT of a ballot from coming back for return engagement, says the Phila delphia Bulletin.
 The success of this is doubtful. It. however is infinitely simplier in op. eration than our own intricate system of checking the poll which, in spite of care and accuracy on the part of the election boards, occasionally allows CT. TOTS.
 We may learn much from the people of other lands. They seem to have a naive way of attaining an end by the most direct means.
 The story of a certain diplomat from China is recalled. He was being in. itiated into the mysteries of our meth ods of registering criminals. Experts explained in detail the admirable sys tenn of M. Bertillon and the ingenious finger print records. It was pointed out that criminal whose record was thus made could always be identified regardless of his most clever disguise The Chinese listened attentively. But when the recital was finished he said Your methods are ingenious. Blu, they are also complicated In China we have used a method for centuries which Is simpler and from which a criminal can never escape.S
 And what is that2" he was saked by the incredulous experts. We decapitate them." '1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09

pain had come to her eyes. Her sister gazed at her in surprise.
 "Why, Marian" she said, T thought you loved to dance! You seemed 50 eager for the job.'
 "Yes, did. l was eager to provide for the family. thank heaven can. But does it never occur to you that woud like to be like other people ?' '.Other people?" Lois repeated.
 "Yes. Safe, and respectable, and comfortable, and in position where l could enjoy my home and receive really worthwhile friends in it. That is what mean, Lois. And it is what I will probably never have, For, after all, the fact that l have been a public dancer will always cling to me-"
 She and Lois were in James Horton's room. Mrs. Fisher had gone for . walk. The girls were becoming so ac- customed to their fathers condition that they sometimes forgot that the figure on the bed was actually a living, breathing man. They talked as they might have talked sitting in the room with dead person, or with stone image.
 Tt is too bad,' Lois said now, sthat you did not wait to look for some other form of york if that is the way you feel about dancing"
 ''There was nothing else could do," Marian reminded her. You know that, and you also know I could not afford to. wait. Dads loan had to be paid back-no matter how we secured the money
 You never seemed litter about your job before," Lois remarked wonder ingly.
 Because I never felt quite so bitter about it before," Marian said. "It is only a passing phase, my dear. For get it r
 Very well, I will try to- Lois agreed magnanimously.
 (To Be Continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
Roebuck Club To Scene Of Lovely
 Tea For Visitors

Beautiful Roebuck Country club was the scene of one of the prettiest and most artistic, as well as enjoyable. en- tertainments of the entire season Tues day afternoon when the delegates to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and their wives were en- tertained at a tea.
 The entire club was beautiful in its decorations of spring flowers, quanti- ties of tulips, jonquils and hyacinths used effectively.
 During the afternoon number of guests called. Success of this delight full affair is given Mrs. W. E. Mitchell and Mrs. T. W. Martin, and Mrs. J. M. Barry, and Mrs. F.. F. Yates, who had the arrangement of the tea in charge.
 The guests were received st the door by Mrs. W. F.. Mitchell and Mrs. F. A. Yates. Mrs. W. P. McCrossin pre- sided at the tea table. which had a decoration of tulips, hyacinths and jon auils,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09

The thousands who see me daily on the stage know that I live on my toes. I am young in spirit, bubbling with viyacity, ever on the go. You rarely meet a schoolgirl as active as l yet mine is a grandmothers age.
 I have told you how l keep young outside. and have offered you my methods. All druggists now supply them. But inner youth is vastly more important, as every woman knows. Unless one lives youth, what do girl ish looks amount to:
 Feed the Glands
 Now l offer you what 1 use to main tain this wondrous pep. l have waited to be sure about ito learn how re- suits will last. I find they do last. seem to constantly grow younger. The most envied thing about me is my un- tiring vim.
 I take what I call my Inner Youth. One factor is a gland food. made of glands. It is made for me in a labor atory famous the world over.
 You have read about gland feeding, Read how women middle-aged have re- turned to girlhood by it. l am one example of what that can do.
 Glands can he revived. can be acti- vated. And the glands are the source of youth. To me that is one of the greatest of all modern discoveries.
 Not Glands Alone
 But my Inner Youth does not de- pend on glands alone. It contains pbosphates for the nerves. It contains tcnics to stimulate all the bodily fnnc-