davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1925-01-22

Johnnie Marquardt is open for car
repair business in the Volk building,
opposite Velebir's.--Adv.
Fred Kraftenburg from the head Of
Little Belt visited US on Friday. Elm
is teaching in the Deep Greek country
while Tekla win graduate from the
State Normal this spring
Last Thursday Harry Penn Of Up
per Box Elder was greeting old friends
on our streets.
Joe Demuth was hauling grain to
market last Friday.
Mrs. John williamson and daughter
Edna were shopping in Belt Friday.
Eta Paynter. Ellen johnson, Helen
Dolin, Evelyn Calone, Charles Klimas
and Albert Zemanek attended the
tournament in Great Falls last week.
viii the party which took the scoop
shovel from the Robinson ranch on
New Years night please return it,
Tuesday night about II o'clock 0s-
car Larson and JOS. Sedar left the
Nels Roman ranch to come to Belt.
They had just passed through the gate
onto the highway when Lizzie began
to pitch. After she had thrown them
out she jumped on them and bit them.
AS result Oscar has a badly skinned
face and Joe has broken collar bone.
Or. Graphical was called, who gave
them first aid. Wednesday noon they
were brought to Belt where they can
recover at their leisure.
Mrs. Mary Beynon celebrated hea
7S birthday on Wednesday afternoon,
January IA. Owing to the extreme
cold at that time many were unable
to attend who had planned to be there.
However, a good number were pres
ent and enjoyed the excellent supper
which was served at O'Clock.
Mrs. ]. B. English IL enjoying
visit from her sister. Miss Margaret
Stoos Of Geraldine.
Belt Valley times., 1925-01-22

Az AAa 0AUWAAAA& away . &A~@@~
second hand FOrds for saIe.-Ad
Mrs. Ole Olson was delighttulIs
surprised Wednesday evening by a.
party Of friends, the occasion being
in honor Of her 4sth birthday. The
evening was spent with music and 500
and at late hour delicious lunch
was served. Mrs. Olson was then
presented with q handsome memento
Of cut glass Everyone had most
enjoyable time and hope to help Mrs.
Olson celebrate many more birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Scheerz, Mr.. and Mrs. John English,
Mrs. Jennings, Miss Margaret Skoos,
Miss Schuyler. Miss. Rice, Mr. Tin.
tainer. Ed Sundermeier, Dave Gray
Mr.. Lowry, Ernest SeigIing, Pat San
dersOn. Mr.. Hyness and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Register
ed Hereford Bull. years old. W. H..
Irwin. Belt.-Adv. (s2tfl
Mr.. and Mrs. Nein washabough Of
Great Falls arrived in Belt yesterday
afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Probst. Mrs. Probst is sister of
Mrs. Washabough.
Peter Bergeron went through Belt
Tuesday on his way to Monarch and
Neihart representing q tobacco COM
pany. He returned this way Wednes-
day.
John Stein came in to see us We'd
nesday. He still believes in the old
road down the hill.
Paul Uychak informs us that his
daughter Annie is teaching near Fort
Benton, that Mary and Catherine are
doing stenographic work in Great I
Falls, and that John is working as &
boilermaker, repairing the machinery
Of ships that come into Seattle.
Ole johnson Of the Willow Greek
country was in town yesterday.
Harry Hamment came in from the
ranch yesterday He says that Mrs.
Hamment wiz be back the last Of this
week or the first Of next.
Thorvald weggeland and sister,
Annie, were in town Wednesday. They
came with team and buggy because
the road down Goodman Coulee is ina
passable for cars.
Margaret MiIIard, a student in the
seventh grade room, while playing n
the hallway Of the city hall last week,
fell and broke her collar bone. She
IS only slightly inconvenienced by the
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bratley were
visiting Belt yesterday.
Fred Burrows, Andrew Schwartz
and John Kleffner met in town yes
serday and engaged in a round Of ro-
alton. They enjoyed it and the sprc-
-ators as well. 6
P. E. Lamere, constable Of the Great
Falls township, was in town Wednes-
lay on official business ,
For Car Repairing or Welding, see
he old reliable Johnnie Marquardt. - n
Morris Evans, old time miner Of
Belt but now Of Lewistown, came
Iown Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.
J. Beynon. v
Frank Sheldon is regaining his
trength very slowly and it Is thought
hat 1t may require warm weather be- :,
ore he fully RECEIVERS. :
Percy Sovereign Of Lower Belt
anne to town after supplies Monday.
Nate cOster and family visited in r
treat Falls a few days last week.
---
Belt Valley times., 1925-01-22

Sunday school at IO:se a m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 .. m.
Junior Endeavor 10 basement At
$50.
Preaching service and Communion
at 1i:80.
Prayer naeeting Wednesday in the
basement at 7:sO.
Belt Valley times., 1925-01-22
Lo. Q. flake NOTICE

The installation Of Officers viii b.
held in the lodge room in Belt on Sat
urday evening, Jan. "a, 1925. After
the work there will be refreshments
and smoker An members are urged
to be present
ADV, H. BARBER. Sec.
Belt Valley times., 1925-01-22

Two ranches suitable for general
farming. Want one completely equip
ped; win furnish equipment for one.
Box 81, Belt ls2-2p-tf1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
JUNIOR COLLEGE
MEETS CITRUS
BOYS TONIGHT

Central Junior College basket
ball team viii meet their first out
side opponent tonight when they
tackle the Citrus Junior College
team at the high school gymnasium
at $ o clock.
Ccntral's team is composed of
Charles and Clifton Jones, forwards; /;
Robert Marshall. center; Clark ia
cobs and Edgar Low, guards.
The basketball game will be pre-
cedcd hv a vollcy ball game be
tween two business men 5 teams,
known as the Al Stars and the
"Seconds.
1t will be in the nature of a
practice game for the An Stars
who are preparing to take ON some
fast outside tcama and already
havd game scheduled with a
team from Long Beach.
The "Stars lineup for tonight
will be: Joe King, Arthur schultz,
S. O. Lingo, John Kepley and W.
W. McEuen, Irwin M&upin. Al
Towle. larry and Charlie Soncs,
Harold Seal and DR.. J. w. Ruedy
will wear the colors of the "Sec-
onds.
The public is invited to the games
tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Rose OF Paris
Coming to The
Palace ) Theater

'Checkcrs,' - which was accepted
as the greatest racc'track plrv ever
produced, now come to the screen
us Il William Fox photoplay, re.
titled "Gold Heels. - The new pic.
turc will be shown at the Palace
thcater tonight.
Ruled off .thc track in ono of
the familiar "framc-ups' of the
old turf days, Checkers" becomes
n grocery clerk. Knowing horse
flesh, he buys what is thought to
be 4 "skate' for $50 and trains
the animal himself. The big race
scene will live as long as the sport
of kings goes on.
In addition to the feature "Gal-
looping Hoofs'' will be shown ut
the Palace theatcr.
= Rose of Paris is from Il French
novel, Mitai,' which had quite 4
vague last season.
Mary Philbin is the star. doing
some Of the best work she has Of
fercd since "Mcrry Go Round.' \
new Mary it is, practically, for She
plays in a much lighter vein, and
she developed into much more of
beauty.
Rose of Paris will be shown
At the Palace theattr Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
FRESHMEN ARE
| GIVEN WARNING
BY Leslie Houston
High School, Junior College Reporter

Much rivalry is being shown be-
tween the different period teams in
physical education and basketball.
Every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday there is a game held in the
gymnasium. The sixth period team
is in the lead 50 far with three
games to their credit. Those who
play on the sixth period team are
Arthur Noyce, John Dixon, for
wards; Leslie Houston, center, Card
Miller and Quincy Hunt, guards.
The fifth period team is next, with
Two games to their credit.
Last Wednesday was senior odd
sock day. There was much excite
mcnt in the morning before school
and during the noon hour.
Every year one day is set aside
by the seniors as odd sock day. All
the lower classmen make it Il point
to remove the glorious and gay
colored socks
Everything is in readiness ito
greet the mid-ycar freshman ut
Central next Monday. Something
new and surprising viii be had for
the freshman instead of the rcgu-
lar tug a var. Several lumors
have been heard on the campus
warning the visiting freshmen TO
wear old clothes.
Earl Willou9hby, well known
high school studen. IS being detain-
Ell At h;H home on account of IN
inflamed foot. Reports from him
are very favorable. 1t is not be.
Gcvcd that his foot will keep him
out of the game with Imperial to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

relatives in Imperial Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.. Daily, former
ly of Imperial, now residing at San
Pedro. are visiting Mrs. Daily 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Gale
at their home on north j street.
Mrs. Frank Bezdcchock Sr. vol
known in Imperial is critically i'll
in her home ut Long Beach.
Mrs. Herman Ingram is spending
some time with relatives and friends
in imperial.
l.. NJ. Storey. secretary of Pacific
Fedcracion Of post-offcc clerks
was in Imperial Thursday evening
and spoke to the employees Of the
post,officc ON "bettcr conditions
in postal service
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
MUCH DEPENDS ON
GAME OF TODAY

At hard fought basketball game
Yesterday afternoon between Holt
vile and Brawley, held at Brawley,
the Holtville players lost by 22
10 l2 score. As this is the first
game Holtvillc has lost during this
season, it leaves FL Centre the only
undcfcatcd team in the valley lea
que up to the time of this after
Moons encounter with Imperial.
Much depends on the results of that
game, as a victory today practically
cinchcs the pennant for the local
players. In view Of the interest at
stake, Il large crowd of local root
crs were expected at the game this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

The big apple crop which was re-
ported recently is more than likely
big cider crop now.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Redpath Lyceum
Concert Tonight
at Wilson School

J. s. Carmichael of the Fl Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce stated
this morning that he still has ::
number of seats left for the Red
path Lyceum coneort, starring Irene
Stolofsky. violinist, at the Wilson
school tonight.
Miss Stolofsky is accompanied by
Magdalcn Massman, pianist and
John Shenk. baritone.
Music lovers are promised 4 most
enjoyable evening. the Redpath Ly-
ceum being noted FOR the high
calibre of its artists.
Persons wishing to obtain tickets
can do so at the school tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Joe
Cosby, Of FL Centre, spent Friday
evening in Imperial with her moth
cr Mrs. y. L. Carey.
\. I. Preble and family are
spending the weekend in San Die
20, with Mr.. PrabIc' = parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Prcblc.
Imperial is to have Il new Picture
show which Will open in ;he Glib
sen building, next Wednesday
night. J. G. RiX, IN cmployc of
the Irrigation District, will be the
proprietor, and plans 70 show two
pictures a week, ON Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
A. r. Carey has returned from
Los Angeles, where IL has been
spending several days oil business.
y number Of Imperial people at.
tended the show, Abraham Lin
coin, - playing nj the Palace theatcr
in III Centre Friday afternoon.
Joe Boyer Of FL Centre visited
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

Young Ladies Glass par excel
lence at State Street Christian
Church. Teacher, Mrs. S o. Lingo.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

Two Get Fined - Pedro Valdez
and William Hayden were arraigned
before Judge Whitelaw III the pc
lice court this morning on charges
of drunkenness. The former was fin
ed $50 and Hayden was let down
with $25 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

Money TO L0aa ON automobiles
Contracts bought Fred z. Cross
$50 Main st. Phone 359. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Cameras to Click
At Ball Tonight
Actresses There

Filming of scenes for the picture
a Romance of FL Centro' which
is being produced here by the Rob
ert Kay Productions, continued to-
day, with cameras and machines she
ing set up at the courthouse and
jail, for the scenes which will be
taken in those places.
Exterior ,scones were taken in
several places about the city last
night, and attracted considerable
attention, as tho actors went
through their parts under the glare
of the powerful Klieg lights.
Tonight the movie ball will be
held at Masonic Hall at which sew
eral prominent Hollywood actresses
will br present to contribute to the
program. Scenes OF the BAH will
be taken and viii be embodied in
the picture which will be exhibited
at the Theatcr Tulane for ono wccl,
commencing February l.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24


1000 recitals, will be heard at the
Methodist church Sunday. lie will
sing once at the morning service
and twice at the evening. Mr.. Rice
is an old friend of Rev. Schultz
the pastor. having sung in recital at
one of hfs former charges. Special
arrangements have been mada for
popular program on Tuesday
night az 500 o clock, to all of
which the public is invited.
Mr.. Rice first attracted attention
as church singer in Trinity Cha
pei. New York. He has been on
the coast for several years and al
ways draws large audiences.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Special Sermons, Sunday Mt State
Street Christian Church: II a. m.
"The Greatest Conversion of All"
7:30 p. M: "Bethel in 1925. " All
are invited. Come early. adv.
Davis Beauty rarIor. Phone 227
adv
Fine Steaks at Steve's. adv
Fresh Rolls an Gay long. National
Bakery. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty SHOP. Phone
y26. adv
Davis Beauty farlor. Phone 227.
adv
Young Ladies Glass par excel
lence at State Street Christian
Church. Teacher, Mrs. @. Lingo
adv
Dance Every Wed. and Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Bible School Orchestra plays 9:45
a. m. Sundays at State Street Chris
tian- Church. Leader, Mrs. Marie
jenkins. Come early. adv
Catarrhal DEAFNESS, colds in head,
headache, hay fever. Dr.. Burt, 532
Main St. adv
Hear John Shenk, Tenor, with
Irene St6lofsky Trio. Wilson School
tonight. The remaining numbers on
Lyceum, $3.50. adv
Infected Tonsils. eatarrh or sinus
infections. DR.. Burt, 532 Main st.
adv
Splendid Glasses for primary and
Junior pupils at State Street Chris
tian Church. Bible School. Attend
adult classes and bring children. adv
Everybody Eats Paul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Why' adv
Try Loynd's Special Merchants
Lunches. Loynd's Drug Co. adv
Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
Pure Country Cream. 1t viii
Whip. A. N. Williams. Phone 653.
adv
Come to Adult Bible Glass. State
Street Christian Church, Sunday
.9:4J 4. M Lesson: "Christ 5 Fara-
well to His Apostles. - adv
Parisienne Beauty shoppe. Phone
7S3. adv
Irene Stolofsky Trio, FL Centre
Lvceum course, Wilson School to-
night. Three remaining numbers
$3.50. adv
Hearing Set for Monday-Hear-
ing in the case of Frederick Ern-
sting. ct. al. VS.. the United Stages,
Inc, Will be held Monday in the
superior court. The original case
which was decided in favor of the
defendants by Judge Conkling, was
appealed. and the supreme court re-
versed the decision and remanded
the case TO this county for another
trial. Robert G. Hill is attorney
for Ernsting. The stage company is
represented by Mcdonald and
Thompson and Herbert Kidd.
The big apple crop which was re-
ported recently is more than likely
a big cider crop now.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

Direct wage payments TO ttlc-
phone workers amount to over
three-fifths of the entire operating
expenses of the telephone industry,
s3vs the business research bureau
of Northwestern University.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
New York Tenor
Sings Tomorrow
At Local Church

leon Rice, the eminent New York
tenor, who has gained fame, abroad
rs well as at home and has given
Evening star., 1925-10-01
$5,5OO,OOO WILSON
MEMORIAL DRIVE ON
National Association Launches
National Campaign, Headed
by Copeland.

The National Woodrow Wilson Me-
mortal Association today started a
drive to raise s5,5OO.oo0 to erect me-
MORALS for the late President in
Washington and at Princeton Uni
versity. The memorial in Washing
ton would be an educational 1nstitu-
ton erected on the outskirts of the
National Capital, to be called the
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Univer-
sity.
The campaign is in charge of a
committee composed of Senator Cope
land, New York; Gov. Trinkle, Vir-
ginia w. P. G. Harding. Boston Fed
eral Reserve Bank; Secretary Wilbur,
Gov. Mclean, North Carolina; Gov
Martin, Florida; Senator Caraway,
Arkansas; Gov. Brandon. Alabama;
Gov. Christianson, Minnesota; Gov
Terral, Arkansas; Gov. Z. G. Mcleod,
South Carolina; Gov. j. Erickson,
Montana; Gov. Donahey, Ohio; Gov.
A. McMullen, Nebraska; Gov. Z.
Trapp. oklahoma DR.. David Starr
Jordan, president Leland Stanford
University; William NJ. Green, presi-
dent American Federation of Labor;
Gov Charles Holbrook, Oregon, and
others.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SEMAPHORE Of NEW
DESIGN IS TESTED
Holds CrossWise Traffic for
Instant Before "Go" Siun
Is Displayed.

A new semaphore which throws a
stop warning to traffic in all directions
for a brief interval before the direc-
ton of travel changes was tried out
at noon today at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The old maphore now in use al
ways shows the word Go" in one di-
rection, while the word stop" IL
turned 10 traffic in the other direction.
The new semaphore Is so constructed
mechanically that the blaze on which
the word Go" is painted has four
sides and can be revolved in such a
way as to change the word GO" to
Stop" without shifting the stop sign
in the other direction.
For several weeks traffic officers in
Washington have been endeavoring to
leave brief interval of time between
the change in traffic TO permit pc
destrians to reach safety With the
old semaphore, however, they must
hold up their hands to stop the traffic
before changing the semaphore.
Asst. Traffic Director Moller said
the new sema phore was sent here by
a Pittsburgh concern for a try-out and
that he does not know at this time
whether any of them will be purchased
by the local department.
The new semaphore has one draw
back for use in Washington since 1t
has no lighting arrangement by which
1t could be used at night. Col. Moller
stated this would have to be overcome.
Commissioner Fenning witnessed the
tryout of the semaphore at noon. A
curious crowd Of employees from sur
rounding buildings, on their lunch
hour. also gathered at the intersection
to watch the experiment.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BRITISH FLEET GATHERS.
Strong Force to Be Kept I'm Near
East for Few Weeks.

LONDON. October l CP).-Strong
British naval forces will be main
tained in Near Eastern waters during
the next few weeks. under amended
orders issued by the admiralty to the
Mediterranean fleet
Under the new instructions the
third battle squadron. the third cruiser
squadron and the first and third de-
stroyer f1otillas will concentrate in
Suda Bay. Crete. on October 8. to re-
main a week.
After their departure for Malta the
battleship Queen Elizabeth will arrive
at Suda Bay. and she in turn Will
leave for Malta October 90.
The report from Constantinople that
the Turks are calling further troops
to the colors and the announcement
In London that the British will main
tain a strong feet in Near Eastern
waters for the next few weeks are
explained in British official quarters
as being merely a coincidence and as
having no significance.
AS far as the fleet is concerned II
is only engaging in maneuvers, the
officials say.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WOMAN BEING HELD
IN SHOOTING CASE
Near Collapse in Hearing on
Death of Philadelphia
Real Estate Man.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October l.
Lillian NJ Emanuel in whose home
Maurice Z. Felt, real estate operator,
was shot late Tuesday night, was to-
day held without bail pending an
inquest. She is charged with sus-
picion of murder. Miss Emanuel was
on the verge of fainting at the con-
clusion of the formal proceedings.
Miss Emanuel is IS, and said she
is a divorce. In her home when
Felt was shot were Ellen Galbraith.
a maid, and an 1S-month-old boy,
whom Miss Emanuel claimed TO be
her son.
Suicide Theory Secuted.
Felt was shot In the head. Ambu'
lance surgeons. who answered call
sent to the Germantown Hospital by
Miss Emanuel, told the police that
the wound. in their opinion, could
not have been self-inf1icted.
Felt, who was 35, was married and
the father of a 10-year-old son. He
lived with his wife. He had been
in the real estate business for sew
eral wears, as are most OF his seven
brothers.
At the hearing today Miss Emanuel's
attorney maintained that because
man shoots himself in her home
was not sufficient basis to hold her
prisoner. Police said they found
a pistol in the home with unex-
ploded shells in the chamber. Two
of the shells apparently had been hit
by the hammer they said, but failed
to explode.
Evidence Of Quarrel.
The authorities said their investi'
cation had revealed that Felt was
frequent visitor at the Emanuei
home, that the pistol was the prop
ertv of Miss Emanuel and that she
and Felt had 9uarreled before the
shooting.
Little information could be CLEANED
from Miss Emanuel at the hearing,
es she sobbed and was on the verge
of mysteries during most OF the pro-
ceedings. Policemen who were at
the house testified she told them
Felt shot himself. and that 1t was
a accidental. She declared they had
heen automobile riding following din
ner and had been in the home but
a few minutes when Felt went up
stairs. The next thing she told au-
thorities, she heard a shot, ran TO q
bedroom and found Felt bleeding from
O wound in the head.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

negotiate an agreement with France
substantially more favorable than that
accorded to Great Britain, it appears
certain that Senator Borah would OPP
pose its ratification by Congress. He
has definitely indicated this in both
public statements and, 1t was under
stood, in his conference yesterday with
PRESIDENT Coolidge at the White
House. Senator Curtis, Republican
leader, is already in close touch with
negotiations. but his attitude, other
than being hopeful, has not been dis
closed.
Feel Offer Is High.
The French finance minister ap-
peared today to be confronted by OBJ
stacIes of his own from the French
legislative body, as il is known that
several members of the French com
mission here, including members of
the Chamber of Deputies, feel Caillaux
already in his latest offer yesterday
has gone farther than he should have
Some members of this advisory COM
mittee. II is said, could not support
the CaillauX offer, which was reject
ed this morning by the Americans,
should 1t come to a vote in the cham
ber.
NJ. Caillaux, in this last days fe-
verish proceedings, does not have TO
technically obtain the approval of
his commission, as he himself is
clothed with plenipotentiary power
tive of all phases of French political
thought, is entirely advisory.
On the other hand, however, the
American commission is constituted
by Congress, under special legisla-
ton. and acts as body, with power
resting upon the whole group.
NJ. Caillaux, an able public leader,
had brought these various elements
Of his nations political life to Wash
ington with what has been described
as evidence of sound judgment, as he
has on the spot here spokesmen for
the group he must face on his return
to Paris. He is known to have kept
in close touch with all these elements
in his commission. Both an astute
and fearless leader in French political
life, it was believed today that M.
CaillauX was casting about to the
best Of his ability as a statesman Of
years of experience to decide which
course he best could follow for the
There was much conjecture as to
whether he would have the courage
to go further than his offer of yes
terday and risk reputation at the
hands of his compatriots.
Americans Determined.
The American commission seems as
convinced, on the other hand, that
France can and should pay more than
Caillaux has offered. Personally, al
though the American commissioners
were able to smile this morning, there
was very apparent a spirit of grim
determination. Whether the Amer
leans will continue this spirit to the
point of failing to negotiate was a
moot question today.
Caillaux, 1t is known, Is earnestly
intent upon reaching successful con.
clusion If possible, but there have
been enough indications to show that
Caillaux could break off negotiations
here and go back home without an
agreement. and receive more praise
than blame from his people.