davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

On account Of danger from rabies
it is hereby ordered that all dogs with
in the city limits Of Belt be kept tied
up or muzzled for the next sixty days
or until otherwise ordered. All dogs
running at large from this date will
be taken up by the poundmaster and
shot If not muzzIed. All muzzled
dogs must wear license tags.
Dated this 9th day Of October,
1924.
lSiened) H. w WILLARD.
Mayor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30


There will be card party log
Masons and Eastern Stars ard their
families IN the X. p. han n Belle sn
Friday evening. Nov. gth. An Ma
sons and members az EAe Bnatssn
Star and their families SIRE invited -
attend. COMMITTEES. ADV.
Only two days left % ses yOuF set
Of cooking utsnHils EANBH WITH . Me-.
ieasae Range 1t shs BAas HaRdware
Company store.
Mr.. and Mrs. fsn HohAea of War
rick visited MRS. Al news eats wnak.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Remington and
family Of Big Sandy ass visiting rsi-
mtivas tn town. Casl Says thaa aondl-
kiona airs improving nj Sandy and thes
klsose who stitch win win esd.
Mr.. and MRS. q Jsaaan "a snn RaveR
spent q few hours In Rnae yesterday
Mr. and Mrn. W. VI House were
business visitors lB Beas "Wednesday
D. A. Mcleod u Great Falla wam
looking after Freshness interests I'm nsaS
10 Belt yesterday.
Carl Barley end a bunch Of High
wood men passed through town We'd
neaday on their way 70 LoRgin@
Creek 70 hunt deer.
WIN. 3. Baker Of ArgningtOn made
q business trip % Belt Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Norris Of ARM
ington rode to town on q business err
land Wednesday. ii
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

1 Jos. Spiller Of Waltham was visit.
ing bis parents and greeting old
friends the first Of the week. He re
ports good crops this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens %
Great Falls took a party Of friends 80
their summer camp near Monarch for
the week end.
Joe KOpriya was a Belt visitor on
Monday.
Chinese pheasants and Hungarian
pheasants are reported as quite plen-
tiful in some localities near town.
The Misses Gene and Rhoda Hakh-
erington and Bill Kledge Of CT Falls
antoed out with Mrs. J. B. English
on Monday Mrs. English had been 20
the hospital to see her three brothers
who are there all sick with the typhoid
fever. The youngest brother il quita
low. The nature Of the disease is such
that It is not desirable to have people
coming and going and Mrs. English
came home after finding that she
could do no good there.
The Belt Valley has sixteen pages
Of live stuff this week. We have po-
litical articles by writers Of the Re-
publican, Democratic and Independent
faith.
Notice the advertisement Of a dem
ocratie rally on another page. Gov.
Sam v. Stewart win be the chief
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mcdonald, Miss
Eta, Joseph and Jennie Mcdonald,
attended the party at the Upper High
wood hall last Saturday evening.
Bob Burns and family, having fin
ished the farm work for the season,
viii probably spend the winter in Belt.
Ed Shields, long time ago school
boy Of Belt but now conductor on
the Great Northern. was in Belt yes
terday Ia the interest Of his candidacy
for the state Legislature.
There viii be regular meeting Of
the Parent Teacher association at the
Auditorium on Monday evening, Nov.
srd. at 8 o'clock. An interesting
program is being prepared. All par
ents, teachers and those interested
are requested 70 be there.
The $50 Bill No. 2 viii spud In this
afternoon on the McAnelly ranch two
miles from Belt It is confidently ex-
pected that a producing sand Win b
reached in 80 days. A large number
Of people are expected 70 be present
at the drill from all points in the sur
rounding country. Thirty minutes
walk win take Belt residents to the
site Of the well while by auto, 10 min.
utes IL more than sufficient. The
drilling machinery has not yet been
enclosed, thus allowing spectators an
opportunity to see the drill h action.
After the spudding in the whole rig
will be inclosed against inclement
weather. Mr.. McGavin Is IN charge
II the operations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

SALE A BIG SUCCESS

So reports I. J. McManus. who is
demonstrating TIE Great Majestic
Range at Belt Hardware Company
store. A handsome set Of cookine
ware free with every range bought
this week-Get Years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

economy enforced
properly handle
responsible administrative affairs Of the State Montana
win continue fight mssncy and spend
ing Of the States
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY PUT CROSS IN THE SQUARE AS
SHOWN ABOVE AT ELECTION TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4h
courteousy yours.
CT. STEWART.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

Miss Mamie Byrne, who has been
employed in Seattle for some times hiss
accepted = position In San Francisco
and has gone there to make her home.
Stanley Goo purchased a new Ford
touring car Of NJ Browning thia
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
HOME: INDUSTRY
PROMOTED
HERE
Art Traditions Maintained in
Work by Southern
Mountaineers.

There is probably no organization
in this country that does more prac.
teal work IN keeping alive and pop
ularizing the native American home
industries and typical art-crafts than
the Southern Industrial Educational
Association, at 1928 Connecticut
avenue, with Mrs. A. s. Stone in
| charge. The purpose of this asso.
citation Is to promote Industrial edu-
cation among the mountain people
of the South.
Everything is handmade from
homegrown raw materials and the
best art treasures are maintained
IN all the products of these sturdy
mountain descendants Of Scotch,
Irish. acknowledgement, German and
| Dutch immigrants who. centuries
ago, settled in the mountains of
Georgia, around Cane River, Paint
| Gap, Prices Creek and other places.
Hooked rugs, hand woven from
wool raised from mountain sheep,
dyed with herbs, leaves, and roots
In multi-colored designs; colonial
candle.wick bed spreads; old.fash-
Toned Kentucky quilts and hand.
woven coverlets; pottery and wood.
carving, as we'll as basketry are
made in these mountain settlements.
Just a word at this time about
hand-woven coverlets and it will no
doubt surprise the uninitiated that
there are coverlet designs called
Lee Surrender" Rose in the viii.
derness," 'Seven Stars" Youth and
Beauty, Tennessee Trouble" mine
Diamonds, THE Downfall, of
Paris" Mount Vernon" "Cat
Track" "Thistles and Lilies" Dos
ton Town." Lion and Eagle"
Declaration Of independence" LA
France" "E Pluribus Unum,"
"Frenchmen's Fancy" and many
other titles.
The women Of the old South con-
sidered weaving a most womanly
art. Every plantation had its weav-
ing-room and the mistress Of the
plantation often trained the slaves
to spin and weave. Up to 1855 only
handwriting was known. In the
mountains of Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Kentucky wom-
en- are working at wheel and loom
just as their great.great-grand.
mothers worked. The mountain
woman learns the worth Of her
work old; drafts are brought to light;
old secrets Of dyeing are unearthed,
and the mountain coverlet goes
forth to teach the world that ''art
is not something to be pre-empted
by aristocracy."
In weaving these coverlets the
weaver looks at yellow strip of
paper on which her mothers mother
traced the lines and figures Of the
draft.
In the old days a linen thread
was used for the warp, and flax
had to. be grown hacked and spun.
Now the coverlet is of cotton over
shot with wool, and these materials,
too. are a home product. More
about these coverlets in a later
chapter.
THE CONNOIsSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
But Those Who Give Up Old Sweet.
heart for "Her Sake" Usually Do 1t
for Their Own Selfish Purpose.

After years OF sacrificing her.
self to criticism and cOndemna-
ton, the married man she was
Snealxing around with became
very much concerned i'm a future
for her which was not going to
include him.
He didn't see it that way at all
when he first met her and she
was young and beautiful and
could have had her choice among
several eligible young men.
WILL MAKE SACRIFICE.
No Stree! Then his argument
was all the other way around.
He made her believe that theirs
was one Of these great loves of
history you read about.
But now that HE wants to be
rid Of her it's different. Now he
is willing to make the "sacrifice"
OF giving her up!
The young men she might have
married are married TO some one
else now. It's going to be tough
making . good match. He is max
ing the grand gesture Of "giving
her up for her own sake'-but
It's really for his own sake.
IL 3 woman will be honest with
herself she will find that no mat.
ter how beautiful a mans argu.
ments may be, they nearly al.
ways work out in his own favor!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
BY FAY KING.

Well, + see where some dame
is offering her love and life to
guy booked for a stretch i'm the
pen and he has come forth and
with q handsome gesture refuses
to let her sacrifice herself for
him upon the altar Of matri.
mOny!
Well, il you ask me how hand.
some 1 think that is Of him I'll
tell you frankly that ] think the
fact Of the matter is that he amt
as fond Of her as she is Of him.
1 have noticed that when most
guys have got big case Of love
for a dame they don't let any
thing stand in the way Of their
winning her il they can.
Men amt much on stepping
back and passing up a dame they
really want, even il it is best for
her.
Amy time a guy is willing to
pass up a pretty petticOat you
can nearly always bet 10 to 1
that he amt as cOOl1Oo over the
lady as his pretty speeches indi.
cate.
is 1T CONSIDERATIONS"
It's more often the lady in love
will step back and spend the
rest Of her life signing over a
lost love that she gave up be-
cause marrying him might have
interfered with his career or his
family.
1t always makes me smile
bit when I hear of some girl who
has been trailing around with
another wOman'S husband hoping
against hope that his wife might
die or divorce him. Then. sud.
denly, when this dame becomes
old or faded, said married man
suddenly develops case Of con-
sideratiOn and tells her that he
has taken up the best years of
her life and he can't bear to stand
in the way Of her marrying some
fine man and having a life Of her
own.
heard Of such case not very
long ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Make This Test! Notice Quick
Difference in Way You Eat,
Sleep, Look and Feel,
Or No Cost.

This is the season when your
system is trying to adjust itself to
warmer weather. Your liver be-
comes sluggish and your bowels
clogged up with poisonous, sicken-
ing wastes. AS result, many suf-
fer from such symptoms as sour
stomach, coated tongue, bad taste,
biliousness, irregular movements of
the bowels, sick headaches, pains in
the back and sides.
Make this test! Cleanse and tone
your liver and bowels with Dr.
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup.
Put your stomach in condition
soothe your tired and over-taxed
nerves, brace up your system ard
send purer and healthier blood
coursing through your veins.
Notice quick difference in wav
you look, eat, sleep and feel-im-
provement in less than Ia hours.
You, too, will be satisfied, as
others have, or no cost.
DR.. TEACHERS is sold and re
antee by Peoples Drug Stor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
BUSINESS
GET PRINTING
DONE HERE
Union Will Canvass Merchants
and Characterization
for Coming Election.

Decision to canvas local business
houses and urge them to have their
printing done in Washington rather
than send 1t out of town, was
reached at a meeting Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101, held
yesterday. A gift Of 500 was voted
to the Salvation Army; eight candi-
dates were admitted to membership
and three applications for old age
pension and two applications for
admission to the Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs, Colo,
were approved.
The following nominations for Of
ficers were president, John N. Breen
and Eugene f. Smith; vice pres.
ident, Frank d. Seiffert; secretary,
George G.. Seibold; assistant sec
rotary and treasurer, T. C. Parsons;
sergeant.at-arms, w. c. Fechtig;
doorkeeper, E.. w. Dawson; trustee,
John H. Hooper auditors, E. J. FL
wood. A. f. Laufer, and e. N,
Warner; executive committee, A. G.
Bateman, J. H. Cummings, b. w.
Doyle, F. H, Hambright, Cover M.
Koockogey, E. w. Morcock, George
c. Lear, e. A. Sullivan, r. r.
Brown, p. L. Lowd. G. J. Desper,
c. 1. Mallard, w. E. Plantz, r. B.
billiard and John F. Quinn; delegates
to International Typographical
Union convention at Toronto,
Charles F. Bauers, John T. Bradley,
Alexander M. Forester, Emmert M.
Miller, Valentine Ruff, Stephens NJ.
Simpson, J. Herbert Broderick,
Michael p. Enright. John L. Kelly,
and George l.. Eminisor, four to be
elected; alternates to convention,
Clyde D. McCurdy, Ola Mallory,
James l.. Sullivan and Jacob
Wagner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
LEEDS, TINPLATE PRINCE,
MAY BE ALBANIA'S KING

LONDON, April 21.-william 3.
Leeds, son Of the late Princess
Christopher Of Greece by her ffrt
husband, the American "tinpIate
king" may become King Of Albania.
Young Leeds, whose wife was the
Princess Xenia, is reported, accord.
ing to the London Daily Graphic,
to have been offered the Albanian
throne. 1t is believed that the
young American millionaire has al.
ready decided to turn down the
offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
BOY sUFFocATED IN sBALE
BIN; CRIES THOUGHT JOKE

NEW HOPE, Pa, April 21.-Work.
ing during his Easter vacation, John
Kelly, seventeen, met death here
when he was suffocated in shale
bin at the plant Of the Clay Prod.
ucts Company of America.
The boy had been joking with Eel.
low-employes. He had been shout
ing, and when later he was caught
in the bin with ground shale slowly
pouring upon him, no attention was
paid to his screams for assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21

DR.. TEACHERS sold and recommended under TINS guar
by Peoples Drug Stores and all leading druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21

STORE IT-save yourself
all concern and worry about
the care of winter apparel.
Entrust it to Lansburgh &
Bro. storage, and feel sure
that it is safe from fire,
dust, theft and moth.
FUR DEPT, End FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
Tagged Quail Freed

HARRISBURG, April 21.-Thou.
sands of tiny aluminium bands, bear.
ing the State marks, have been al,
tached to legs of quail and ring.
necked pheasants distributed this
spring by the State game commits
sion to determine how far the titds
wander. The birds liberated in Ger
tain sections are given territorial
number, and next fall sportsrn..l
will be asked to give information as
to numbers on tags on birds they
kill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY DOES YOUR DOCTOR
ADVISE A SPRING TONIC
AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR?
OWES RECOVERY
TO DIR. TEACHER

Mr., 4, X. wright, weIi-known auto
mobile salesman, who lives At 02t Viz
eSnia avenue s. w, is another OF the
countless numbers of Washington people
who have reason to praise DIR. Thacher's
celebrated prescription for the way II
has made them feel better. Mr.. Wright
says:
'My liver has not been working prop
erIy all winter. The result was 1 be-
came cOnstipated, my stomach waS
weak and 1 suffered q great deal from
indigestion, no matter what ate.
felt tired out and let down 50 much Of
the time and was beginning to get
very much worried about 1t.
1.-THE very first few sDOOnsful OF DIR.
Thacher's that i took after 1t was
recommended to me certainly got my
liver working in fine shape. My appetite
nicked up and I could enjoy hearty
meals and feel fine afterwards. Gradu-
ally I got so 1 didn't have the slightest
sign Of constipation and my whole sys-
tenn began to get in splendid shape. l
feel fine now and feel that owe 1t all
to DIR. Thatcher"
commended under this guar
q and all leading druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
PAIN IN FACE REVEALS
GLASS CARRIED 9 YEARS

BETHLEHEM. April 21.--Horace
Koder. Of Quakertown. felt a sharp
pain in his cheek and doctor
discovered piece of glass in his
cheek.
Then Koder remembered that nine
years ago, in an automobile acct
dent, piece of glass lodged in his
cheek and baffled efforts of doctors
to remove it.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Her skin stays fresh and radiant
despite the social whirl

skin the dust and dirt, oil and powder
which have clogged the pores. Apply
it generously on the face and neck.
With soft cloth take it all off. Re-
peat the process, finishing with crisp
little rub with ice or dash of cold
water. Your mirror speaks volumes of
cleanness now, reflects becoming
glow of health.
Then lovely finish with Ponds
Vanishing Cream. Smooth on
light film, not too much. 1t takes
away the hateful shine, gives you
clear, lustrous tone, makes your skin
just satin. And how it holds your pow
der which goes on next! It's a protec
ton, too, guarding your sensitive skin
from the weather. So, always before
going out, and just before powdering,
remember to smooth on a feathery
film of this light cream.
Try the method lovely society
women are following. Buy Ponds Two
Creams, using them daily. No matter
how you fill your days and nights with
gay events. these creams will keep
your skin always exquisitely fresh and
protected. Ponds Extract Company,
131 Hudson Street, New York City.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

THE woman whose beauty and
i charm have made her a social
leader must guard the May-morning
freshness of her complexion yet lead
the dizzy whirl of social events her set
attends. So she uses just two creams
the creams perfected by the Ponds
Laboratories-wh which keep her skin
exquisite in spite of taxing hours.
A daily cleansing with Ponds
Cold Cream is the first step in the
Ponds Method of skin care. Its
pure oils bring to the surface of the
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Ofhcers Of the American AS
sociation of Engineers who call
ed upon President Coolidge at
the White House recently. Left
to right: A. B. Mcdaniel, sec
retary; Morris Bein, first vice
president Harold Almert Of
Chicago. national president :;
President Coolidge, DR.. F. H.
Newell, past president. and L. B.
Smith of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
THE ROOSEVELT
Great Neev York Hotel Opening September 22id

rgotten amidst the splendor of Appointments
struction artistic environment and luxury of equip
ment. But it is 1t is public trust no less than
private enterprise based these Fundamental ideas:
That brick and stone and fine frescos do not make
home, nor yet hotel. They but the setting for
a hospitality which should be pleasant memory.
That coered ceilings and Jacobean panels are after
ALL substitutes for cheerful attentive yet unob
rusive service That the travelling public has become
sophisticated and demands realities.
That, to be worthy of its name, The Roosevelt shall
be first and last agreeable other home for every
man, woman child who enters its portals.
This hotel is the 18th in the United Hotels system
Evening star., 1924-09-21

The Roosevelt occupies entire block in the heart
of New York. Its majestic facades dominate Madison
and Vanderbilt Avenues Fortyfth and Forty.sixth
Streets-the choicest and convenient location in
the city private passageway gives covered access to
Grand Central Terminal
Mr.. Edward Clinton Fogg-formerly Managing Di,
rector of the Plaza New York, and the Copley Plaza
of Boston, will give his exclusive time and attention
to The Roosevelt as Managing Director.
The Roosevelt has 100 guest rooms Special suites
upper floors open into private gardens, far above
street level
The Roosevelt is the last word in 6re.proof con.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

MRS. CORDELIA BIDDIE DUKE.
considered by Neysd McMeln, the
uell-knoun illustrator, TO be one of
Sociery's tuelue most beautiful
comen, says Of Ponds Too
Creams. The skin responds in
srdntly TO their delicious texture
and fragrance" J."
Evening star., 1924-09-21

This is the Virginia Bow, interesting harmony Of
color and design patent leather undead with apricot kid
also in alback satin-tweve dollars. McCalum Chiffon
Hose two-hfty Steson Shoe Shop. Thirteen Five Street
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Freess locomotive latest 1t charged
and boiler plant of the National Cash Register
Company Dayton Ohio. and will three
without rechargng. Wn- world
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Ponds Two Creams-they keep the skin
exquisitey cleansed and protected despite
the strain of social life
Evening star., 1924-09-21

The Durant, Flint. Mich.
The Portage. Akron, Ohio
The Penn-Harris. Harrisburg. Pa.
The Lawrence, Erie, Pa.
The Bancroft, Worcester, Mass.
The Mount Royal, Montreal, Can.
Also the Colonial Chain;
The Burritt, New Britain, c
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT BODY
HAS ELECTION
By LEROY r. SMITH
(TIigh School, Junior College
PeuOrter)

The high school student body elec
tion took place last Friday. The
election had been held the preced-
ing Friday, but owing to the fact
that no candidate for student body
president nor one for vice presto Gent
received majority, new election
had to be held for these two offices.
The Officers elected will serve dur
ing the next school year. They are:
for student body president, Goble
Hurst; vice president, Willis Carey;
secretary, Lulu Sue Pope; treasurer,
Maurine Brockett: athletic mana
ger, Leslie Huston; girl yell leader,
Maggie Sue Marsh. Boy yell leader
was not elected.
The high school student body has
been served by a very competent
set of Officers during the present
school term. These present officers
were the first to be elected at the
end of the year preceding the one
during which they are to hold office.
Under them the student body has
run smoother perhaps than it has in
any of the last four years. Those
who are going out of office are:
John Angel, president; Goble Hurst,
vice president; Edith Kluck, seere-
tary and Isabella Ross, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
Train Shooter
Suffers Second
Insane Attack

SAN BERNARDINO, May 49,
W. H. Barnett, printer, of Caldwell,
Idaho, who was released from the
state insane hospital at Patton
Saturday, after treatment for a
mental quirk which caused him to
shoot up an overland train in this
county, killing one man, today suf-
fered another insane attack, accord
ing to word received from Nampa,
Idaho.
Barnett was given his freedom by
DR.. John A. Reilly, superintendent
of the hospital, after observing
physicians pronounced him lin
condition." He was put on train
for Caldwell, his brother having
sent money for his fare.
Today DR.. Reilly received a mes
sage from Nampa stating that Bar
nett had turned up there, and was
apparently insane again. DR.. Reilly
expressed the belief that excitement
over his nearing home had caused
him TO break down.