davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

A Matrimonial Holidar
BY ]. A. WALDRON


TT WAS AZ Del Monte. The scene
4 was gay. the air balmy, the people
--or many OF them-those followers Of
the sun that abandon winter regions
for perpetual summer-Idlers who
glory In their leisure TO reveI In the
legitimate pleasures and the Inevitable
mIschiefs which semi-tropical clImes
inspire.
He was a newcomer at the hotel
He had not even looked about. Sure
OF an apartment to his liking. he had
incased himself In summer tOgs. sent
his man back to a transfer point
where piece Of his baggage had been
missed. and .stroIled out 10 look al
the sea. That Is 10 say. the sea was
FIRST IN his mind.
There was vacant chair and he
settled upon IL The chair was at O
round table Of mahogany. II may be
thnf a smart woman In the chair op-
pOsite had something 10 do with his
decision TO sit She was absorbing a
pink liquid through a synthetic straw.
He lighted a cigarette and glanced
at the clouds and the sea. Seml-nude
figures here and there 10 the near
middle distance did not engage him. |
for his brief looks afield we're followed
by longer glances at the partly veiled
eye which was still fixed upon him.
and he speculated as to the probable
period that might eiapse before alb
sorption Of the pink liquid
Isn't It perfectly lovely day 7" She
had put down the glass, and he saw
her mouth was even prettier In action.
He was sure she had addressed the
remark-oF was II question7-to
him. for in spite OF the eccentric
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

Guernsey and Jersey cattle are TO be
purchased in western Montana for
shipment to Fergus county. State
Dairy Commissioner G. A. Norris Is to
purchase so head Of the stock for the
Lewistown chamber Of commerce. The
stock is to be distributed In Fergus
county through an arrangement which
the chamber OF commerce, the dairy
men OF the county and a financial con-
cern interested in the development OF
the dairy industry have reached.
Stock win be obtained from dairy
men and stockmen in MIssoula. Lake
and Ravalli counties and sent to the
central Montana farms
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03
Montana At the
Chicago Show

The famous A. B. Cook herd OF
Townsend, Montana, which established
new record for winnings at the re-
cent Pacific International Live Stock
exposition at Portland. winning both
grand championships and three Of the
four Championships offered In the
Hereford class. will exhibit at the In
ternatIonal Live Stock exposition at
Chicago. Three years ago one of Mr..
Cooks Panama bulls won the worlds
grand championship at Chicago.
At the same time, Montana VIII be
represented at the International by
one Of the finest grain and hay ex-
hibits ever sent out by the state. In
1922 the state won the worlds cham
pionship wheat cup. In every other
year since the show was started Mon
tana has placed close second in the
wheat competition with Canada carry
ing off first hOn0rs. The record made
by Montana's SIX entries at the Pacific
International In which every entry
won either q championship or first or
second place has given support to the
hope that international honors will
come to the Treasure State again this
year.
The national All club conference.
which has become an annual event
held In connection with the Interna-
tlonal Show, Will seat 20 boys and girls
as delegates from Montana.
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

There was long pause when moth
ing was accomplished
IF you all don't stop fussing and
complaining" stated Bessie Brain In
q iirm voice. Il won't think another
thought And then where would you
be7 run you all and have ten times
the work II you can't obey orders for
a few hours to address Christmas
cards you're q pretty poor lot. Now
let's start in once more. and not
w0rd out 0f y0u There's that nice
atd Mrs H0pkins-she must have
card Il nobody else does."
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

] AHfSAHU 1]He'~NtS 80 = W.
sweep OF the hat she was now looking
at him with both eyes unhlndered. And
she was smiling.
You have described it. Z" he replied
with an answering smile. 'T had no
idea things were so attractive here.
Then you have never been here
before7 You don't know what you
have missedi
"I realize, / assure you. at this mo-
ment that have missed much" He
looked at her In a way that gave the
remark personal Significance. and she
liked II.
"Oh. but there are such sports here |
Polo, golf. tennis. sailing, motoring
did you bring Garland such natuT
raj beauties A park. and even a won
derful wilderness !"
II shall explore them. And hope
with pleasing company. didn't bring
one Of my cars. but cars are to be had
everywhere"
"I'm at liberty for a while" she ran
on. -and II you care to walk bit I'd
like to show you something Of the
place"
IT should desire no more charming
guide" he said. rising but suppose
we walk along the shore a bit first
OF course you love the waterr'
love 1T adore III But thought
! wouldn't venture IN today. Tom0r-
row. I'm sure. should like to go In.
OF course you're a fine swimmer.
can tell that at a glance"
'.Passable." They strolled toward
the bathers scattered along the beach.
sTn my college days / won cham.
pIonshlp. But one Isn't so keen for
the water afterward. you know
mean for strenuous effort"
'Td like to have you meet my hus-
band" she said. "but III not Introduce
him today. Tomorrow. perhaps" She
turned and swept the scene.
"AwayT
-oh, mol But we had q little tilt
this morning. He's a terrible iiIrtT"
~Ahl You don't mind that. fancy /
It's a game two can play, chr
swhy notl I'd like him to see me
with you He's flirting now. furious
", with a woman he met in New
York.
~Where Is her" The stranger looked |
around among the imitation bathers
scattered on the beach. A man al
ways likes to try his skill at picking
out a particular person In such circunl
stances.
~walt. Wen meet him presently.
Upon second thought I'D like to In
trOduca you at once
''very well. II you like" He gave
her his card. which she held at the
moment without reading
There he la She Indicated mus
cular man. scantily attired. sitting In \
the sand very close to a woman as
10 whose figure there could be but
little speculation. They've been to
rether ever since she arrived" After
rlancink ak his card: Diliworthyf
Why her name h Dillworthy. tool"
ssBs jovef@ remarked Mr.. Algernon
Dnsworfhy. leeklng In amusement n
the pair. II understood she wan at
tcpssrlehLi
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

A half acre Of seed peas returned
W. r. Smith Of Lincoln county S28
this year, thus definitely establlshing
northwestern Montana as a future
seed pea producing area The seed
peas were grown as a part OF the
demonstrations carried on by the
County Extension Service directed BY
County Agent r. A Glvan. Seed for
the demonstrations were secured from
a seed house and a number OF farmers
In different parts OF the county con-
dHcted Representations plots. In al
most every case the tests proved de-
oidedly successfut Many Of tie piots
yielded at the rate Of - Bushels psR
nexa.
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

f7f Aaxs 10 lick another stamp, |"
asslased rassie Tongue. Il absolutely
won'k nave enough energy 70 talk, and
stats nag ehsef business"
aff haxa 10 scratch OF smother
a*sxsxesa seolaad Hannah Hand, Il
asssa al aals % NE 6zgeE for 4
ss
az*A z@ asHA &npkheg Klance
Nssss esiala a. bllnd.
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

Activities OF farm leaders OF the
country preliminary to the opening Of
congress indicates that coming farm
iekislation win be cenfered around CO..
operative marketing and a means o.
handling the exportable surplus Of
a9rleultural products
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

So Fessie Tongue licked her forty
eighth stamp. and Hannah Hand wrote
her forty-eighth card and Efie Eyes
looked at her forty-eighth address.
and Beside Brain-well, she kept on
thinking Martha Bannine Thomas.
&C. 1sas. western Eswapaper Uniea.l
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03

Approximately 25,OO0 head Of lambs
and 5000 head Of cattle are being fed
this winter In Richland county. ac-
cordlng to County Agent II +. DePae
By-products Of the beet sugar factory
are furnishing valuable source Of
feed and the cattle feeding business Is
becoming one OF the important agri-
cultural activities Of the county.
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

E@ 5 THE Christmas Carol com
ing back to It's own as q
time-honored feature OF the
Christmas Tldel It looks
ha0WS3 so. And It Is to be hoped
H\XHH that II Is so. For the sing.
slq ing Of Christmas Carols will
RNAs4e-1 help to popularlze the religi-
Gus observance OF the day
which is losing ground year by year In
this material age.
Probably there Is no room In our
Twentieth Century civilization for
carol-slnging after the old way. But
carol-singing on a large scale Is ad-
mirable-as many American cities
abundantly proved In 1924. II was
made a community service Many
singers were enlisted and trained.
Carols were sung In hospitals. orphan
ages and other institutions The mes
sage of home was carried to the travel
er In hotels and railroad stations.
Mass-singing In municipal auditoriums
was received with popular acclaim.
This community service was strangely
reminiscent OF the old-tIme Waits
street musicians who were an estab-
lished institution Of English cities.
wearing "Waits badges" with the
town arms.
The singing OF carols Is much older
than Christmas. just as the midwinter
festival of good cheer long antedates
Tha colohrofion of C,hriaffnaa an tina
anniversary Of the birth OF Christ. The
pagan Britons celebrated this midwin-
ter festival; so did the Romans and
many European peoples. It was not
until the Fourth Century that this fes-
tival became identified with the church
festival Of Christmas Christ-mass.
Have you discovered that It's very
easy indeed to dance to some OF the
Christmas Carolsi Well. II is And
that's because "Carola was originally
q term for a dance--or for songs In
termingled with dancing. II was
long time before the word came to
be applied strictly to a religious
Christmas song.
Primitive man makes merry. you
know, in song and dance and bolster
Ous play. 1t Is not hard to see In the
Christmas Of modern times plain evi-
dence Of TIE pagan origin OF mid
winter festivities The @Yule Log
undoubts6ly spread from the ancient
Essthaanlang and Let's. whose Christ
mas Hye" was LOG Evening" The
Belt Valley times., 1925-12-03
The FIRsr NOVEL;

The nrst Noweli the ArRsis did any
Was TO certain poor shepherds In nelds
a. they lay; ,+et
In neids whore they lay keeping their
sheen
On cold winters night that was so
deep.
Chorus.
Noweli, Novel;. NOVEL;, NOVEL;.
Born Is the King OF Israeli
Then let us ali with one accord.
Sing praises to our Heavenly Lord,
That hath made Heaven and earth OF
nought,
bought
Chorus.
Novel;. NOVEL;. Noweii. Noweil.
Born is the King OF Israeli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
DEODORIZERS

Ayers Face Powder
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
s100 Azurea Face Powder ..... soc
fjc Boncilla Face Powder ..... sec
soc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. ..... 800
S100 DER Kiss Face Powder 900
SOC Freeman's Face Powder ..39c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder -. 800
SOC Mavis Face Powder ......... sec
SOC Pompeian Face Powder -. 800
soc Levy's La Blache
Face Powder ...............3s 800
S1,0C Coty's I'Origan
Face Powde: ..................S sac
$1.00 Mary GarGen Face Powder. SAC
Princess Pat Face vder.
Soc Nadine Face Pow .er soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

The Shortridge Echo, the first
high school daily in the United
States. is becoming quite an old
institution. The Echo has shown
a marked development in the past
twenty-six years. 1t has kept in
touch with the student body and
the aims Of the school.
The first Echo was published
Sept. rs, 1898, and an Echo was
given to every student on that
date. A drive was then staged
for a circulation among the 200
students Of Shortridge.
The circulation Of the present
Shortridge Echo is over the 1850
mark and a subscription drive Is
under way.
Editors for this school year are
Armin Ashjian and Marian Ram
sey, Monday; Marjorie Brown,
Tuesday; Nellie Munsor and VIII
liam Otto, Wednesday; Maja
Brownlee, Thursday, and Mary
Ann and Collier Young, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
RH MI at M !
What is it-anyway?

THAT awful agony Of swollen
l. joints and infamed muscles
that miserable pain and torturcus
suffering, we call rheumatism
what is it?
Here's what it Is: 1t is the result
of waste products and impurities in
the blood! Impurities that get the
upper hand because the system is
starving for want of healthy, rich,
red blood!
But you just cleanse your blood
and build up the red-blood-cells
and watch the rheumatism vanish!
Why, S. S. S. will aid Nature put so
many millions Of red-blood-cells in
your system that the impurities
that cause your rheumatism are
driven out-they can't stand pure,
healthy blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
HOMAGE TO Be
PAID TO RILEY
Greenfield to Observe Birth
day Anniversary.
BIZ Times Special
%nT-T, NTIVT TNT ~

BB Times SDcctdb
GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 2. 49,
The birthday anniversary of James
Whitcomb Riley, Oct. Z, will be OBJ
served in Greenfield this year in a
big way. Plans have been formu-
lated by the park board and city
officials, for observing this occasion
in connection with the official break
ing of ground for building the Riley
Memorial Park. Four thousand
school children will be in the big
parade, with which the days pro-
gram will be opened. The parade
will pass the old Riley homestead
on Main ST., and proceed to the
park, where the morning will be
employed in planting trees and
shrubbery by the various schools of
the city and county.
In the afternoon, a program will
be given in which it Is planned for
Governor Jackson to participate, by
officially breaking ground for con-
struction of the park. It Is also
planned to have present, to speak
and give Riley readings, nationally
known and prominent literary men
and women.
Mayors, city officials, schools and
their officials, fraternal and civic or.
CARNATIONS Of surrounding cities and
counties, will attend and partic-
ipate. Many features are being
worked out that will be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Z0c belldnS .......... 19o
SOC Stuart's Charcoal Tablets. .e4o
Coo Pape's Diapepsin Tablets. :. SEQ
Coo Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. .45o
sfo0 Fairchild's Syrup Pepsin. $40
Sl.2O Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ..s4c
6Oc Caldwells Syrup Pepsin -. 40
25c Charcomints .....-.........1s lee
50c Eatonic .............-. 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

home stretch in their effort to OBJ
tain the 1925 convention.
The Hoosiers are buttonholing
delegates. their Police and Firemens
Band is playing zealously and the
underground political machinery is
in operation.
Detroit is considered the favorite
for the next convention, because of
its geographical location, but the
Indianapolis visitors have refused to
concede defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

S.S.S. conquers rheumatism! The
rich, red, fighting blood that S. S. S.
helps Nature build brings ease and
comfort to every sore, swollen It's
sue in your body.
And this great S. S. S. goes right
more red cells until your whole
body is tingling with
life and vibrating
with vim, vigor and (RR
vitality. You feel likek ,N&Nj
yourself again. Ns~sNe%
Get S. S. S. right
now-bllld up your
blood to where it is pure, red and
healthy. S. S. S. is the sure way.
All druggists sell S. s. s. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Of the force. Schortemeier is max
ing an investigation.
FARMERS TRIAL SET

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. o.
Trial of Sam McCammack, 70
farmer, charged with second degree
murder, has leen set for next month
McCammacS was indicted Thursday
He is alleged to have struck anc
fatally injured Charles Brooks, go, .
farm hand in a quarrel over wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
NEW STATE POLICE AID
Edinburg Man Appointed to Succeed
Assistant Chief.

Frederick z. Schortemeier, secre.
tary of State. has named James l..
Bradley of Edinburg as assistant
chief of the State police force to
succeed William Hamilton, suspend
ed last week after he was arrested
at Button with the other members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
CSC Berrys Freckle Cream .... 400
5. Is Berry's Kremola ...... .9Sc
zoe Boncilla Vanishing Cream. SOC
75c Boncilla Cold Cream .... 800
$100 Boncilla Beautifer ......74c
Soc Dag. s. Ram. Cold Cream. =. soc
Coo Elcaya Cream AGO
Coo Malvina Cream ..............4sc
Soc Milkweed Cream 800
$100 Milkweed Cream ..74o
Coo Pompeian Day Cream .45c
COO Popeian Night Cream ..,...45o
.$1.0o Pompeian Night Cram 49,. 74o
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream $50. 500
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream ..... 500
Coo Sea Shell Cream 400
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream. .1sc
Soc Woodbury's Facial Cream 300
SOC Theatrical Cream 800
SOC Lemon Cream r........-.....s $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
TALCUM POWDERS

40c Azurea Talcum Powder $50. .2eo
4oc DER Kiss Talcum Powder. .aao
25c j. and ]. Baby Taicum 49,. 200
Mary Garden Talcum .......... 24s
s1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder. 74c
25c Mavis Talcun Powder $50. Ice
25c Blue Rose Talcum ........ 100
25c B. & B. Baby Talcum. ..... leo
Soc Pinaud's Lilac Tale ..... 800
25c Boncilla Tale ................1s o
Chez Lui Tale .................3 5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
WORK FOR CONVENTION

indianapolis Delegates at Fire
Chiefs Meeting i'm Home Stretch.
BU Times Special
LOUISVILLE; Ky, Oct. I'm
dianapolis delegates to the Inter
national Fire Chiefs Association
convention here today entered the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

The Panama Canal zone, with an
area of 436 square miles, had a popu-
lation Of 27,143 in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
: : = :; :: !; : 1AAC'S !; = ::
SIG N Ala st. ~ @~~~ ~~M@ ~~ ~@n@H ~~~ l56 N Illinois St.
I'D and Meridian (~T TTPPTCE DRT T(xG 81 Mass Ave-
YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT HAAG'S
FEMALE REMEDIES

S1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg.
Nompounu .'.'....... ......... $40
S100 Wine Cardui T4o
$1.20 Pierce's Favorlte Pre-
$1.25 Mothers Friend .......s $50
$1.o0 Pink. Veg. Coin. Tablets. $40
60c Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription Tablets .........,,. .4eo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
Less Delinquent Taxes in
Kenosha in 1924 Than
in 1923.
S22,3O7 LESS THIS YEAR
Tax Delinquency This Year Is
Cut to S93,52S.73 as Against
$117,836.28 Last Year.

There was a decrease of more than
$40 900 lin the delinquent taxes in Ke-
nosha this year from w.t. 2dy We're
a year ago, according to the report
made this morning by H. c. Laughlin,
director of finance of the city of Ke-
nosha, following his annual settlement
with County Treasures G. Il. Lauer,
completed on Friday. The total delln-
quency totalled $117,836.28. The exact
decrease in delinquency is $22,307.55.
This most pleasing cut in delinquent
CIV is attributed to two causes First,
it reflects the increased prosperity OF
the city, making it possible for more
to meet their tax obligations prompt
ly; second, increased vigilance in col
lection of delinquent taxes last year
no doubt had its effect in producing
more prompt payment this year.
Makes Final Settlement.
In making his final settlement with
the county treasurer for the city of
Kenosha, Director of Finance Laughlin
paid over from the city tax funds
$685., 359.40, this representing the c1ty's
share of state and county taxes, less
the amount of the real estate and IN
come tax delinquency
The total tax roll for the year was
So, O56, 98764 with total offsets of
$3.50, 1884, leaving a net total OF
So, 790, 814.3o.
The total delinquency was 93,528.73
but the city elected to take upon itself
the collection of the personal property
tax delinquency of $6,26240, leaving
the delinquent credit to be allowed to
the city in the settlement at $S7 ,266,33.
The total amount credited to the city
for state and county was therefore
S709, 625.73.
The remainder, $2,081,1S8.57. repre-
sents the amount available for city
purposes.
Income Delinquency Increases.
Delinquency in the payment of in
come taxes increased this year over
last year from $8,6S0.19 to $13, 160.73.
Other forms of taxes showed a de-
crease in delinquency.
Delinquency in real estate taxes
dropped from $81,944.56 last, year to
S73 ,527.31 for this year and personal
property tax delinquency dropped from
S27,211.53 to $6y262.40 this year. There
was a surtax delinquency of $578.89
this year.
Now that the tax roll has been turn
ed over to the county, delinquent real
estate and income taxes are collected
by the county. The city has paid over
the delinquent personal property tax
and expects to collect it. Last year
919c of the $27,211.53 delinquent per-
soma. property tax was collected by the
city; this year court summons have
been issued against the delinque is
and it is expected that much Of it will
again be collected.
All delinquents now must pay in adj
dition to the tax the penalty attached
by the statute for delinquency
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
Los Angeles Hotels
Gust Chair Squatters

Los Angeles The old variety of
young man2about town who finds it
convenient to while away the hours in
comfortable lobby-chair in a fashion,
able hotel, whose rates preclude his
permanent residence there, has been
forgotten temporarily by hotel detec-
tives in Los Angeles. They have come
to center their attention on the squat
ter"
Squatters usually are tourists who
come to Los Angeles, take an inexpen-
sive room and join the cafeteria lines,
but every afternoon and evening go to
a smart hotel, clad in their best gar
ments. They settle into chairs, where
they have good view of the passing
pageant, and there they tarry, hour
after hour, while the hotel guests and
their friends are often crowded out,
"Some of the sitters have favorite
chairs and get angry if they find some
one ahead of them" said hotel house
man. "It's all a free show, and the
idea that hotel guests are forced to
stand means nothing to them"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
ASK AMPLIFICATION
PERU ARBITRATION
Diplomatic Request for Further Ex-
preston as to Certain Submitted
Details to be Requested.

Washington, D. ca request for
amplifcation of some features of the
Tacna-Arica arbitration award prob
ably will be laid before the American
government within few days by Peru.
A note on the subject is in prepare
ton and although Peruvian embassy
declined to forecast its terms, there
are indications that it will call atten-
ton to recent reports of illegal prac-
tees by Chile to influence the forth
coming plebiscite in the disputed pro-
vince of Tacna-Arica and will suggest
the advisability of measure to prevent
such practices.
Something of sensation has de-
veloped over the note before hand be-
cause of the publication of erroneous
reports that it already had been de-
livered to the state department. secret
", and that it was couched in lang
uarge Of unusutl sharpness. There
was a feeling Of relief today when it
became generally known in Latin
American diplomatic quarters that no
diplomatic step at all had been taken
60 far by the Lima government.