davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
20 YEARS SENTENCE IS GIVEN MURDERER New Yorker Killed Man KhO Be.
 trayed His Daughter

New York, Feb. 2e. Salvatore Mangiacapse. who killed the man who 1ronged his daughter, Antoin- cite, yesterday was sentenced to Sing Sing prison for to 20 years.
 Having confessed that he shot down his son-in-law, Simone De Mauro, Mangiacapse was permitted by County Judge Gibbs to plead guilty to manslaughter in the first degree.
 As prosecutors related before sen- tence was pronounced the marriage of De Mauro and Antoinette was one of compulsion, brought about by the girls father after her baby was born.
 You've made a mistake but you can still be happy" Salvatore had told them. He helped them get set tied in a little flat in the Bronx and often went there to chat and play with his little grandson.
 One night last March he found his daughter in tears. She told him Simone was tired of supporting her; that henceforth she must earn the money for the family. Salvatore en- ragged, got pistol, walked the streets until he spotted Simone. and shot him down then he fled to Bridgeport, Conn. where authorities found him last December II.
 The girl. with her baby, was in court when sentence was pronounced.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
M'ADOO WILL NOT
 ANSWER CHARGES
Declines to Come to Missouri to Combat Reeds Arguments

Kansas City, Feb. 2a.--Announce- ment that William G.. McAdoo will not come to Missouri to answer charges being made by United States Senator James A. Reed, his opponent for the democratic presidential nom- ination. is the latest development in the hot campaign being waged in this state.
 Senator Reed. speaking here last night, challenged Mir. McAdoo to meet a joint discussion of the oil lease dis closures.
 The McAdoo headquarters at St. Louis, however, issued a statement announcing that Mir. McAdoo would not make a personal campaign in the senator's home state and declaring that friends of Mfr. McAdoo in Mis- souri assumed full responsibility for the decision.
 In reply to statements by Senator Reed in a speech at St. Joseph, last Wednesday, Breckenridge Long, de- feated by Reed for senator in 1920 anu dSSOCidteu Nitii V. N' otifci III the McAdoo headquarters here. issued statement today referring to Reeds opposition. to the food control bill in 1917 stating that Reed has been the legal representative of the J. Ogden Armour interests" and stating that Armour interests were opposed to the passage of the food control bill. Long adds "there may have been no con- nection between the influence Reed exerted as an officer of the govern ment 10 defeat the measure" but Reed was in the employ of Armour interests at the time" and "he could now more eeffctively preach against selling influence If he had resigned his professional connection with Ar- mour interests"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Advance Guard of Chisox
 Start for Florida Today

Chicago, Feb. 29.--The advance guard of tho Chicago Americans starts for the Winter Haven, Florida, train- training camp today. Johnny Eyers, coach, will have charge of the crew until March 10, when 1t is expected that Manager Prank Chance, ill on the Pacific coast, will be able 10 take over direction of the spring conditioning. Six White Sox under Evcrs make up the party leaving here. They are: Catchers Ray Schalk and Buck Grouse; Pitchers Douglas Mcwceney. Dick Falvey and Tony Welzer, and Outfeldcr Joe Rabbit. On the other coast the Chicago National regulars will join the advance squad of battery men at Catalina Island, Cal. tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
COAL MINE ABLAZE
Mysterious Elirc Threatens I,ich Vein
 In North Dakota

Haynes \. D.. Feb. 2e.-State of- ficials are directing forces fighting a fire Of mysterious origin raging in the mine Of the Haynes Coal Mining com- pany here. Attempts are being made 10 keep the blaze from spreading 10 adjoining Ignite coal mines owned by the states Of North Dakota and south Dakota. Huge clouds of smoke and gas from the Haynes mine make the work of fire fighters difficult.
 The two states have been asked to advance ss0.00o each 10 aid in bat ting the flames. and the Haynes com pany has agreed 10 put ID q similar amount.
 The Haynes mine was damaged last year by a fire set by a crazed miner.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Y. VEGA. CAMPAIGN
 HAS SI3,S0I GOAL
Team Captains and Members
 Ready to Sweep City

At supper held for the workers in the r. w. c. A. drive for funds, Mrs. Philip Stanley, who is in charge of the drive, explained the items which go to make up the entire budget and announced the goal for this year at $13,S01.91.
 Miss Louise Allen, one of the finance secretaries of the National Board of New York city was present and spoke of the scope of the asso ciations' work throughout the world. She emphasized the special need of funds for Japan due to the great disaster occurring there last year.
 The teams and their captains in charge of the drive are as follows:
 Team Miss Mary Whittlesey, captain. Mrs. W. c. Hungerford, Mrs. W. F. Brooks, Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Vivian, Mrs. Louis Reynal, Mrs. c. Bradley, Mrs. Ernest Pelton, Mrs. E. w. Christ. Mrs. Will Coholan, Mrs. Pardon Hickey. Miss Flora Humphrey, Miss Dorothy Thomson.
 Team Mrs. E. ". Schultz. cap tain; Mrs. A. A. Mills. Mrs. Stanley Goss, Miss Mabel Hubbard, Mrs. Douglas Johnston. MrS George Klett. Mrs. Frank Tfaut- Mrs, l.. P. Slade, Mrs. R. Frisbie. Mrs. R. Germond, Mrs. Maurice Pease, Mrs. Samuel Black, Mrs. Leonard Fox, Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mrs. B. B. Bassette.
 Team S--Miss Mary Bingham. cap tain; Miss Eastman, Mrs. E. B. Stone. Miss Gertrude Rogers, Miss Laura Woodford, Mrs. Herbert Pease, Mrs. L. ". Young, Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mrs Harriet Mer- win. Mrs. E. H. Cooper.
 Team Miss Florence Camp, cap- tain; Mrs. John Stadler. Mrs. John Fellows. Mrs. c. w. Buckley, Mrs. Roger Whitman. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Curtin, Mrs. John Malmfeldt, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Florence Andrews.
 Team 5--Miss Josephine Rathbone. captain; Mrs. Latham. Miss Anne Stiquel, Miss Rosalie Bell, Miss Fran ces Parker. Isabel Foster, Mrs. Rose McAvay. Mrs. Anna Athearn, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins. Miss Gertrude Eos sett.
 Team s--Miss Florence Dyer, cap tain: Miss Marian Beach, Ruth An derson, Ruth Larson. Roma Bergami. Ebbi Neri, Leola Franklin. lone Proctor. Margaret Duguid, Averil Esten, Eleanor Yates, Mildred Bar rows.
 Team 1---Miss Louise Bakesley. captain; Florence Burr, Gertrude House, Rose House, Louise Firm haber. Irene Conklin. Margaret Boardman, Esther Westman, Eleanor Pyatt Miss Rawlings. Miss Sophie Roth, Mrs. Stratton.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Missing Binghamton Girl
 Is Sought in the River

Binghampton, N. Y, Feb 2s.- Blood stains on river bridge, q girls handkerchief found nearby and foot prints of a woman along the Susque- hanna river bank were clues found by Boy Scouts after an entire troop of state police had secured the country side in vain for Eleanor Ryleworth, 16 year old high school girl who had been missing since Tuesday. Last night, policemen aided by members of the fire department were dragging the river for the girls body. Power
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
New Sate yIethod
 Guaranteed to
 Remove Teeth No Cost!

No matter how stained or spotted your teeth may be- Bleaehodent Combination is positively guaranteed to remove all surface stains and make teeth flashing white in a few applicatlnns-or the trial costs you nothing. Bleachodent Combination con- tains mild liquid which softens the stains and a special paste which gently removes them. Fine for whitening childrens soft, sensitive teeth. Quicker surer. safer than old securing methods. which injured the enamel. Safe to use--its mAd ingredients are intended to act only surface stains, not on enamel. Say good bye to stained teeth. Get Reachodent Combination to- day. If not delighted with first applica- ton your druggist will gladly refund youn money. or write direct to manufaeturer
 WARNING-Bewere of cheap liquid imi- tations. which may be harmful. Always insist on Bleachodent. the SAFE treat ment. At all good dealers, such as: Fair Dept Store, Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Crowell Drug Co.,. Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
The Sole Survivors

Chicago--Knife grinders had a lot Of competition in the good old days. 25 years ago. Yet it was a profitable business for many one. Today only two remain to ply their trade in Chicaeo's Loop district, But there's more than one restaurant and club that saves its cutlery for the old timers to put into condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME
Ie Associated Pres.

By The AeeocIated PfeH3.
 Tokio, Feb. 9e.---Prince Regent Hirohito and his bride were greeted by thronss today on their return from 8 weeks wedding trip. While away from the capital they visited the na- tional shrines and imperial tombs, where, in accordance with the ancient Japanese custom. they formally re- ported their wedding to the spirits of their ancestors.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Miss Sheekey to Wed
 New State Policeman

Miss Catherine Sheekey of 22o Pennington avenue and Robert An derson, a member of the state police department, who is stationed at Gro ton. will be married at New London next Wednesday afternoon. They will be attended by Mir. and Mrs. Kenison. Miss Sheekey has been employed in the office of North & Judd Mfg. Go. Mir. Anderson was recently appointed to the state police department
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Convicted and Sentenced
 To Life Within Few Hours

Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. D. Jersey justice moved with proverbial swift ness yesterday when Felix Salazer, Filipino. was tried. convicted and sen tenced to life imprisonment within few hours, for the staying of IT year old Ellen Tabers in a boarding house here on January 10. The jury, which was selected in 20 minutes, took just half hour to return a guilty verdict.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Jersey City Husband Is
 Held in Death of Wife

Jersey City. N. J., Feb. 29.-- John Fitzpatrick, 3l years old. was arrest ed here last night shortly after the body of his wife had been found in a chair in the kitchen of their home, her head battered in by blunt in- strument. Fitzpatrick was taken to headquarters pending further investi- gation into the staying.
 He said that he had taken a brief walk and returned to ind his wife dead and his home ransacked. Three young children of the couple were questioned by the police without re- suit.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
The C.nlnr.I,lind r1erk

Salesmsn--Now, here's an over coat for you, sir. Look at #, feel that material. There's value for your money
 Prospective Purchaser Yes. but want a new coat. That happens to be the one I've just taken off.-Lon- don Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Yale's Athletic Teams
 Start for New York Today

New Haven, Feb. 2q.--Yale's under graduate athletic teams with coaches and managers and the leaders in all extra curriculum activities left for New York today where they will be guests at dinner party, theater and supper with the New York Yale club as host.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Schuylerville, N. Y., Has
 S5O,000 Damage by Fire

Schuyleryille,, N. r., Feb. 2a.--Fire of unknown origin today caused dam- age of s50,000 in the business section here. destroying building owned by Matthew CholaSis. containing a candy kitchen, dry goods store and branch
 factory of the Clark Textile company.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Wilson's Birthday Will
 Be Holiday in $. Carolina

Columbia. S. C., Feb. 29.--Woodrow Wilson's birthday, December 2s. will be an annual holiday in South Caro- line under a joint resolution of the general assembly sent to Governor Mcleod for his signature. The meas- ure which originated in the house.
 was adopted last night by the senate
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

ful searchlights from the fire trucks were trained on the stream from two bridges and the river banks.
 Shortly after the scouts had made known their discovery to police offi-' cials. q citizen reported seeing an ob- lect floating under one of the bsidges. He said it resembled the body of woman
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

meter wave length. the commercial wave length upon which steamships operate. .r.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
ELecr1ON s 40 CALVIN cOoLmeE

Coolidge has been elected viii occupy the Presidential
years providing nothing unforeseen
LM0ette considerable strength in the middle and west
states while Davis carried state outside of the solid
suuEh.
The explanation of this is not hard to find LaFoee with
pans favong ownership Of railroads and the
Modification Of the constitutional of the Supreme Court
feared by conservative of both old parties In the states
the democrats had undoubted majority the old line
pcans added their the democratic col
un while the middle west the Thus
the winning party national issues in many
the combined conservative vote of the two old parties
while the liberal members of these parties supported LaFoee
the people evidently that they
keyg with the wheels of progress while the nation creeping
back to prosperity.
In Montana appears that the ncessant bombardment of
lies nsnuaons Islander directed against Dixon had
influence and that Dixon has gone down defeat while the
of the republican state ticket has in general
The win of the people supreme and few the
of the battle win have passed and the order of
things will have been accepted matter of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Scientists Investigate
Queer Orkney Fauna

Kirkwall, Scotland.-The Orkneys.
always q source Of delight TO scien-
fists, has this summer been the play
ground for a party Of Edinburgh 20
otogists.
The investigators spent much time
In tracing the development and learn
ing the habits Of a ltfle-known spe-
ciea Of water sheep which Is found
only near the island Of North Ron
aldshap.
These animals feed on seaweed and
inhabit the beaches Of the island. Ma
ture developed for them legs from
eight to ten inches longer than those
of a normal sheep. which allows them
to wade for food. AS a RESULT Of their
unugual diet their meat has q salty
taste. their wool Is particularly coarse
and strong. and they grow larger
than normal sheep.
The biologists are also studying the
so-calIed "sea anemones" found only
In the Orkneys. These as yet are I'M
classified and have no scientific name.
They grow on rocks and when covered
by water open and spread out circles
OF leaves like dandelions, but when
the tide is out they fold up and almost
entirely disappear.
Yet they are not flowers. as their
habits Indicate carnivorons animal
existence. They kill their victims by
poison and then devoar them, and
their leaves act as tentacles 70
grapple food.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Swedish Forests at Par
After Thousand Years

Stockholm. Sweden's work Of for
eat conservation has managed 70 keep
the lead In the neck-to-neek race with
the rapidly increasing output Of indus
trial products. according to a govern
mental report. in which the statement
Il made that Sweden has IAN mex
hnnstible gold mine IN her foresta
This assurance ID regarded as Of
great importance to the nation, since
about 90 per cent Of its exports con-
slst Of lumber. wood pulp, paper and
other forest products. In 1923, these
exports alone amounted 10 a value OF
about s1eS. 100000. and in the II
months ended last June upward Of
SIC, 0O00 900 OF Swedish wood pulp was
shipped to paper mills in the United
States
The forests il Sweden. which have
been drawn upon for commercial pur
poses for at least 1000 years now
cover about AZ per cent Of the total
land ares Of the country. and consist
principally Of spruce and pine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

fortune to break . couple Of xlhs 70
Gently, is able to be ab0us again.
M. and Mrs. Jas. 5ohssn spsni
Wednesday In Great Falls
Mr.. Bell spent Sunday here Oh his
return from Monarch who're he had
secured some mules
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett spent the
week end visiting relatives "a Great
Falls.
Mrs. Alice BOles spent the week end
in Great Falls.
George sparts is spending : fsw
days hunting in the MiIlegap noun
tains.
]. J. Wolf spent some time near
Tiger Butte hunting deer this week.
Miss Helen Thrasher spent MONDAY
in Great Falls having some dehtaI
work done.
G. E. Williams is spending the
week IN Great Falls.
John Boadle, who expected to ship
cattle this week, has postponed ship
wing on account Of market reports.
He expects to ship q little later.
L. W. NevilIs spent last week in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Han, who have
been visiting with W. A. Cenmin,
have returned other home in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
s. D. Largent spent Sunday near
Evans.
!, Dan Cameron spent Monday in
on business.
Leslie Cameron has been quite in
he past week, but is now reported as
,eing much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justenak spent Mon
lay in Socket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nopens, who
we're married in Wisconsin October
8, returned home Saturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
PROSPEcTOR PLANS
TO USE AERPLANE


New YORK Diamond mining IN the
mountain 1unelea u British Gulana BY
means OF airpianss and radio Il the
new venture disclosed recently by
James 7, Rogers explorer and ola
mond prospector Of British Gulana.
and DR.. A. l. Clark Of Toronto, aviator.
Mr. Rogers Is here to organise the
expedition, which VIII start probably
later in the year and consist Of ten
members, including one additional avl-
atOr. one radio operator and two com
mercial geOlogists and engineers.
The South American has been into
the backlands OF British Guiana many
times and owns several mineral con-
cessions there. His determination
never to 60 back unless be could go
by airplane was reached during his
last trip, when. on the way, every
member OF his party but himself was
lost and $1,000 worth OF diamonds
sank to the bottom OF the MazarunI
river.
At the present moment his brother.
John Rogers. with one companion has
been lost for several months In the
jungle and has been reported as dead.
AS the results OF his last trip, William
Lewis mining engineer, Of Leaning
ton, Ontario. lies burie0 at Enachu,
and Henry Geneiss. engineer. Of Bed
ford. Mass, lies az Bartica Grove
Both died Of exposure TO tropical con-
ditlons while they were being taken
back to civilization in the effort to
save them.
Despite the treasures OF the back
lands Of British Guiana, which were
as far back as Sir Walter |
Raleigh's time, conditions are such
that there is no rush OF prospectors
similar to the Klondike." Mr. Rogers
said yet there are men who brave
he great hardships Of the trip. and |
government reports show that consid-
.rable wealth in diamonds has been
brought back from the hills.
zone OF the by-products OF our air
,lane investment is going to be trans
PORTING other prospectors back and
orth from the coast to the mountains.
We feel that we shall have as much
arrying work as we can handle In
he transportation end Of our venture"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Communication
Naselle, Wash,
October %. 1924.

OctoDer ~, IVA
Belt Valley Times,
Belt, Montana.
Dear Sir:
/ was just reading the Belt Valley
Times and thought l would write and
let you know your paper is read way
out here in the west.
We live not many miles from the
Ocean Beach. It is nice to go and
watch the big waves come in. In the
summer time there are thousands Of
people come to the Ocean Beach to
spend their summer months.
We lived in Montana for about 20
years. First we lived in StOckett,
then we moved to Sand Coulee, my
father worked In the mines and his
health got poor working in the mines,
so we went to live on q 100 acre ranch
on Little Belt about ~ miles from
Belt.
There we lived about IL years. We
did all our trading in Belt and Arm
ington.
Eleven years ago last August 9th
we came to Menlo, Wash, where my
folks have a large dairy farm. Next
spring they viii milk close to 80 cows.
In Menlo they have a farmers
cheese factory where they make cheese
every day. My folks take their milk
to the cheese factory.
Around Menlo there are large dairy
farms. Cheese is shipped from Menlo
by carload all over the country.
When we were children there in
Montana we thought it was wonder
full to get an apple once in a while.
Here we have apples that just go to
waste. Apples fall off the trees and
there they lay till cows and chickens
eat them We pick off the trees all
we want to put away for winter and
then the rest 60 10 waste. I often
think how nice it would be if / could
give them to my Montana friends.
My brother made visit to Mon
tana last Summer and he subscribed
for the Belt paper SO / get to read it
also.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Charles Kero,
Box 95, Naselle, Wash.
- - ,,.a, =, a..1t wr,,r
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Sincerely,


Sincerely
Mrs. Charles Kero,
Box 96, Naselle, Wash.
P. s. Fathers name is Adolph. Hin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

NEmART NEWS
%%**#*+*%*+#%++* =


Sobie jacobson returned home on
Wednesday after having been con,
fused in Great Falls hospital for sir
weeks. All his old friends are great
" pleased at his progress.
Carl schenck left Wednesday for
the Dyke where he has secured en-
paOyment.
Bin White is also employed at the
Silver Dyke.
Mrs. Dan Lenny and Miss Margaret
Lemny have removed to Great Falls
fnE the winter, the former going in
Saturday, while Miss Margaret re.
manned here until after election.
Halloween found the boys and
girls parading the streets in their
ghostly garb, while few carried out
sosne of the ideas borrowed from
father.
Mrs. Knowles returned to her
home IN Great Falls after two weeks
visit here with her daughter, Mrs.
MHKE LunAforo.
+. F. Hogg and family spent Sat-
unday in Great Falls on business.
Mrs. Dave Ledbetter came out from
shs Falls Saturday for visit with
her husband.
Miss Louise Adams was Great
Falls visitor Saturday.
Undersheriff Donovan returned on
Friday evening from business trip
"a Geyser IN time 70 round up bunch
eR prankstera here and send them
hozne 10 bed.
The Rev. Mr.. Snow went 10 Ray,
neaford Saturday where he occupied
thn pulpit Sunday and remained there
until after election. A short time ago
BAR. Snow met with painful accident
while burning brush at the Epworth
J.sague grounds. but that did not
stop him from finishing his work.
The Henry Sutton family returned
home Monday from a four-day visit
h Great Falls.
The Rebecca lodge met Saturday
night and had initiation Of new menu
bers. After the work was completed
. very nice supper was served. A
rambler OF Belt Park and Belt mem-
hers were here for the ceremonies. A
few remained until the next morning
10 lock over our town. We hope they
vii come again soon.
Mizs Esuciile BristoI spent . short
tisae ID Great Falls Saturday.
On Thursday evening Mrs Charles
szacGibbon WIS., hoakeas 70 number
p friends at nsoss enjoyable Hal
&ywsssn party rec suosaa wese beau-
kS1nlly decorntsd b Approprisfa col
~ ard motifs An fhn eneats were
sssspsssied with caps ard then proceed
II = play soo' fS4e tables being IN
High seoFe prizes WE'RE won
ks. 5aeAginaa azd MT Argent
saa pxszes Nase ~on b. Misa
azse vay Bmaaez re aasssz
lszszasaa d. azsd Asxa. eA
azss zaz @fUves u Aesa bsxsss
Ts9zzsuuiss. M and
assa zsza Fge@a. Assss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

Bristol, Miss Adams, Miss Lease, Mrs.
M. Schwerdt, Mrs. C. Schenck, Mrs.
Sturman, Mr.. Heath, Mr.. Mitchell and
Tony Faller and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacGibbon.
Matt Sand was the lucky hunter Of
the week. he having brought in fine
deer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs Riley and Miss Flor
ence Mckenzie Of Great Falls were
guests at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
John Mckenzie Sunday evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

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