davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

~ IA sasvas ssan&s1 = IS ~
satzuas ~ e. sntAs skz@ 81 ksApaws
\ 81 Asaz ps<sssoa - a b p1as
70 nnaks &.
Tfs ~ParA~ ksesa B esaszsseAAlR
fxnssAsa anS has plsnav e vsAeila-
tisa; Ne reosns sra VIA ~ wssAszs
hus&- 4 kisA-easss cas- Is sssHAza
h esanscssen WITH ia hossl aaA haa-
qusEs ara pEspassd o. shsEt nseSss
TAs rats II tAin hSesl wAieA fs
rap On he nrppsaa plaA, ara vSE5
reasonable and ths ssrVles eompassa
fsvOr~bly with the best hoteIs n tbs
country whose rates are much higher.
It lie IN svery respect a modern, high
grade hotel and we recommend it %
our readers without hesitation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

7ais wal kaewm eaEe les galzna z
maszs ems saas spFsad ksk $50 wsas %
:. pl4es wAsss Bee he Ieesl sna txss-
same Aae ear aaes@ team saaisey
sAssT Asmaaaa = e aAakss~ eR a.
aazmsns gs@d feed re sens cemslaea
Ass sazy o. sAe pssaaa aeaawaaaaas ~
BE hms massS dssAraeaes asw eeAmsd
szak as@ inxakAmg enA Aeaapkin3 70 sAa
1asAs 81 shs napss kskaAi@@s.
C1oanAamsas q ess Of tAs e@kstame-
aM@ asatswee 81 tAks naeas~ cafe esd
b Het confess b saam esAAas snA sll-
~sswazs ehas sE@ hHsasak b. tAe &C.
Asmssen Of eyesysms. hak exesads &C.
AAa kaAeAsm see shesa places eaaw
srsaaaasaa hs tie aaAsaassnsmS anA
asazss@ssaM
xA@ 6sea ~ BweraEaa IN sweA w@w
aAas 10 eAe amanlssaa@s zee sAswahe o.
sssss esaa@a sAm& aAske mswe@ wma emA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

sxue Als aEeswAA spussa sRrwssaa a.
DreezDae 81 sAs Hfsssn CSC nzs eess
ssalaav esn asmianas z au e aa
aaseg&se.
hasS psepas Wa szeR ensm ssA-
AS IA. sd bsaR sAsn VIA ssanmsaA-
abss fssesseAs. es@As Be- va aAs
Aappy Il sAsy weela AnAn ssssspasAse
trsatsaeat- q sezas eassa pssase as~
N kssasza tAsS w~mt - be %. sseaass
- is<mav sssaA 1Aas 70 Aszszas sAs7
hsvssmsvsR kssss 81 = spsseiist was
trssts just tAcss diseases wkssA esasa
under tAs bad Of his vocaSion- AfssR
a few treatmsnts, q fnvoRAbla changs
is noted .frequsntly, and people Won
der why they didn't 20 sooner to the
Osteopath.
People from all over this section
come weekly to consult him and take
treatments that invariably
result in q very beneficial manner. Dr.
Bergstrom enjoys high standing IN
the community in which he lives and
in this review we ara glad % compile
ment him upon the excsilsnt stand
ing he has attained IN his profession
and upon the high eharacssr Of his
work IN TIE assiatanes IN Keeping TIE
psople n tAis section Of me eszmeS.
n good healthy condition. We visa
o REFER him 20 all Osx readers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
THE PARIS DRY GOODS CO.
Located Bldg, Great Fails Is Very Modern Shop
wkch One Largest and Best Lines Of Ladies' Coats
Suits Accessories Furnishings to be Found in the City

becoming lines ara offered At MOST
popular prices. for while this zhop-
enjoys EAs pasaOnags Of tina eommun-
lsy. It Is the most popular shop vita
in many miIes ansong people % every
walk Of lfe.
You have at your service many litzis
accessories Of dress which chnrnckar-
lie he attire o. tie progressive woan-
en- Of today nnd ons must look Ear
and wide to end stock nz9re a0na-
p1ete and okzractfwe.
Ia elazrge Is man whose keen bust
reas iaaenent and wiss fsreaassss
have be~n responsssAs sor the wmswtA
a kAis larga buasnesa aaa kas an
ersas@d b ne snam nsamzuzw - seek-
feaa @ssa prosperity oz EAsa spessm
smA ~ eg~ u zzasn xssAsm aAk rs
s#ss#s wa @@s svz.s aaeasa# ss@a@aa -
sszm s*ez#a = zsaax sasass
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

B&amee has paaaaew pasau
msas Fnv&szg An4as sAs lass &sAah
shaa b say DmSviesm rBsns& d ~
wsrigs histwy. ana ens e Sc sase.
a. saat hiss bsem hswmBAs ~ AAaA -.
gEem ~ psRz@3SeR b thMt ssssshes aaG
sz4 ~ e@4eseasAy
wa ass essemaassay sssa@aAsss b
eAls pFveessisa ksrs h skh sassa by
q wsM kaswn ssseey@sa waAs Is q
sse@s,ssm&@at q SAe samss as& 8Eimw
ths term Of his ssk]scs h $50 Srs-
fsssion hAs ksyt tAorssgAly shssass
Of tAs times ~ reading, stsAy and
w4ds research.
Dr. BsrSstxom has an sxeollsnt
standing. wide professional ability and
Is considered by nssmbsrs Of the PRO
fesslon az the most expert IN the
county, and as consequence he en-
joys . practice that ia ever Increasing.
II = said that = diseased condition
II It continues long enough, viii pro-
duce changes IN body tissues, bat shls
"a simply the resultant effects Of the
the snd product. as Il wsRs,
u the battle between the vital fDress
n the body and the disease itsslx. In
he beginning Of q disease We - not
N = rulss have shzness IN bosx atxssb-
ARE, bot a. the dissass prpsesasss.
w have certain eAsa@sa wAieA ars
nan&Asss b tam specimlist wh@ ESQ !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
PARIS BEAUTY SHOP

sed Cemveasmt Bmsuy Ths Paris DRY Gos&a Csmpany
In Grsas Fa Ia the Bsss Eqwppsd and weMsmassd Beauty
Pxzr m hs City, Umasr ths Able Management sE Margaret
Heed Pepee and haF Eght Operators 0bsalmea Tsr
Bnsns EdmcaAom Ahss amd Well Kmsww Beamsy SeAe
Tabs Tamm@ KmewAsass ebaanea by eli Practical
pegssmee Mas RmM seg Th SAav Che Wen HsreA PmEra@a
maeslvsa. Keszyssaa Peaasnt Wave maehne Ths -asae
ama ~Tmm@aE~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
JACOBY JEwELRY co.

Located Central Ave. Great Falls Is Prominent ewey
Firm, Featuring High Class Stock Exceptional Merit Dia-
mOnds and Diamond Mounting Specially Wrist Watches
New Designs, COavenient Credit Terms
MIR. C. w. LaGraxe. Manager
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

The following pa5d advertising win give the
reader an spporthniay to becomse acquainted with
each buaineas and Ge zenrn where t. seeurs esrtalm
supphss y 70 have eertaln services performed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
ELECTRIC KITCHEN

Located Cemra Avenue Great Fa Ia One Of the Most
Delighted Places In Which sectiOnThe Best Food
Served Service Uasxcsled Frank Forss, POpgeOr
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
THE ~NEw~ BAKERY

Located al sol Second Ave s. W. Great Fa Model
lnssusloHs Ths SectoaPant Very Modern and Products
Meaey Can Buy Pastry ard Pies Specially The Hems
Of AGoz&en Crust Rread.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

1a'r.-- uu nee1 suffering with rheumatism f VOL r~ill only take the advice cf thousands of local ciu- zens who say that they owe their complete recovery to the great EOX- FI-TIS treatment Take the casA of Nr 0n1er T FAlletiAr, .a2 Park St, Nev Britain, Conn. in which he savs There is nc remedy the equal nt NoX -RI-TIS for the treat.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

whom she killed at Reno in 1909. She was acquitted because of his deathbed statement that the shoot ing was accidental.
 Federal authorities revealed that the singers sister. Mrs. Frances Adams, wife of Joplin, Mo-, mer- chant, had been arrested and releas. ed on bail there as the actual send CT of the note. It was mailed from Belletontaine, O., July 20 by a pub lie stenographer, to whom, t Is charged, Mrs, Adams had given 1t on la train. The text of the letter is withheld
 Marks settled s4oo,oOo on Mrs Dornblaser when they were divorced last fall, S10o,000 of which was put in trust on condition the.t she would not annoy him for Ave years The good behavior pact was first brok- en, shortly after the divorce, coun- sel for Marks ayers. when she at tempted 10 palm of a bogus child cn him, Court proceedings in New York resulted in the child being re- turned to a sanitarium in Kansas City.
 The good behavior fund was cut in half as a result of the paternity charge. Marks lawyers say, and has now been cancelled entirely,
 Counsel for Mrs. Dornblaser sad the poison pen charges were an at
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MFNORANnI NJ CONEInENTIA1.

Colonel House told mo that President Wilson wns ready, on bearing from France and Eng land. that the moment was Cr- rortunn, to propose that con florence should ho summoned to nut an end 10 tho war. Should the Allies accont this proposal, and should Germany refuse It, the United States would prob ably enter tho war against G'r- many,
 Colonel House expressed the opinion that. if such q confer erre met it would secure peace on terms not unfavorahlo 10 th" Allies: and. if if failed 'o SC curc peace. the United States would leave the confereHro a7 T hcligorent on th" sido of fh" AlNes. if German" vas unrea- sonahle. Colonel House svnrte- scd an opinion decidedly faror- able to tNn restoration ot Rel cium, tho transfer of Alsaco and Lorraine "a France. and the ac- n1ieition hy Russia of an ontlct to thn sea, though he thought 'Hr loss of territory incurred hy q ,rmanv in oNc plac" 'you'1 have to hc compensated to her hv couCossinns to her in other rlacns outside of Europe. 1f th" Alnss delayed accepting tho
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

lied powers had made to hasten the
 effective forces of the United States
 to the battle line.
 "It was after Coughs fifth army
 had boen annihilated before
 Amiens," said Mir, Wilson, "and the German armies were pouring
 through the gap toward the English channel piercing the allied resls- tance like the prow of a powerful
 ship through still water. They came
 10 me with tears In their eyes--thcse
 ambassadors in Washington. l do
 not use term figuratiyely but litcral- 1 ly. The tears actually rolled down { the cheeks of these amba ssadors as 1 they told me all was lost unless we hurried our forces and won the war 1 for them, The British ambassa dor 1 in particular Ghe late Sir Cecil Spring Rico) threw out his arms In despairing gesture and moaned:
 If you are, coming at all, for Gods sake come quickly. We came,'" continued the President to his confidant, and now they want | to discuss who won the war. I shall make this plain to Lloyd George and Clemenccau. America won this war for them. but Ameri- ca doesn't necessarily need to help them make on old fashioned peace. I already hear that they want to make an old world peace on the basis Of balances of power and then later attempt peace 10 insure the peace of the world for the future. In other words, they want 10 make a. peace to suit their own selfish ends and then having done that rise from the table and say Now Gentlemen, we will discuss this League of Na- lions business at some later time And that time of course will never come. They will understand from the first that I will have no part in that business. They will make guarantees for the peace of the fu~ ture or they will mako their peace without America. And if we make this peace, will so intertwine the principle of the League of Nations with it's terms. that no man will be able 10 accept one without the other"
 The presidents friend asked him what he proposed to do if he failed to have his viewpoint accepted
 "I can always take my peace miS- sion and go home.' Mr. Wilson re- piled with gesture of finality.
 The succeeding events proved that MT. Wieon carried ont his intentions as he outlined them 10 his friend. He did intertwne the peace terms with the League of Nations, and lie did at one time effectually threaten to take his peace mission and go home.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
RRIGHT HOY

Teacher--Did you make that face at me?
 Jimmie--No, ma'am, You just happened to walk in front of It, Answers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

tempt by Marks to get out Of ful- filling the trust fund agreement.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
RUSSWIN MFG. co. EMPLOYEES
 CREATBOOSTERFORN NOX-RI- -TIS

mont Of rheumatic conditions. For ever thirty years I have been a vic linn of neurit;s and muscular rhcu- matism and could never find any thing that would reach my case until l took tho NON -R1-TGS treatment. You may rest assured that I am q great 'Booster' for this medicine. ] alrrady have quite a fcw of my friends taking it and all report tho slmo good results that received. fully believe that there s not case of rheumatism NUN-RI-TIS will rot benefit If given an opportunity to do SO My only motive In giving this statement for publication, Is 10 try and help some other sufferer quickly realize how wonderful this h. dicine Is and what fl did for me"
 The Nliller-Hanson Drug co, 30 Church st.. report that NOX- -RI-TTs has the greatest sale and is accom- rlishing greater results, than any rheumatic remedy ever handled hv them. Call there and get the Nno',- let, Forms of RhAun. atism \ laboratory expert is there 10 explain all about NoX-RI-TIs You can also write
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MARKS EX.WIFE
 MAY LOSE S50,OOO
Manufacturer Claims She Is
 Again on Bad Behavior

New York, Sept, 30 lP--Indicted for sending a poison pen letter through the malls to Arthur II. Marks, millionaire tire and organ manufacturer, Mrs. Lydia Locke pornblaser, singer. Is being sued for s25O,000 for defamation of charac- ter by Mrs, Marks, formerly Mrs Margaret Hoover of Pittsburgh.
 Mrs Dornblaser has been married four times, Marks was her third husband, Her second was Oryille Harold. Metropolitan Opera tenor. Her present husband has been de- scribed as bond broker and her private secretary, from whom she Is estranged. He Is a good looking youth.
 Her first husband, was A. W. Prince" Talbot, race track gambler,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
GENERALS WIFE NURSE
 IN GETTYSBURG BATTLE
Mrs. stone Who Died in England Will Re Buried Beside Him in
 National Cemetery

Morristown, N J.. Sept. 80 Up-- Mrs, Mary NJ. Stone, s?, who died last night at Lincoln. England, while visiting her daughter. Lady Monson, was federal nurse on the Gettys- burg battlefield, She will be buried at the Arlington National cemetery beside her husband, General Roy Stone, who died about fifteen years ago. She went to England from her home here two months ago for q brief visit.
 Mrs Stone and her mother, Mrs, Mary Marker gained prominence as the first two northern women to ar rive at the Gettysburg battlefield. They were placed in charge of an emergency hospital General Stone who was wounded in the battle. was later transferred 10 Washington
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WILSON CONSIDERED GOING TO AID
 OF ALLIES AS EARLY AS I6, SAYS
 LORD GREY IN PUBLISHED REMARKS

offer of President Wilson, and tt, later on, the course of the war was so unfavorable to them that the intervention of the United states would not be ef- fectiye, the United States would probably dislnterest themselves in Europe and look to their own protection in their own way.
 said that I felt the state ment, coming from the presi. dent of the United States, 10 be q matter of such importance that ] must inform the prime minister and my colleagues; but that l could say nothing until 1t had received their consideration. The British government could, under no circumstances, accept any proposal except in consul tation and agreement with the allies. thought that the cah- inet would probably feel that the present situation would not jus tity them in approaching their allies on this subject at the present moment; but, as Colonel House had had an intimate con- versation with NJ. Briand and NJ. Jules Cambon in Paris, l should think 1t right to tell NJ. Briand privately. through the French ambassador in London, what Colonel House had said 10 Us; and l should, of course, whenever there was an oppor- tunity. be ready to talk the mat ter over with Nj. Briand If he desired it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Obscure Pages of History of World War Are En. frightened by Publication of Famous British Statesman's Data on Washingt0n-London Par. leys,

New York, Sept, 20 P--Enhght. "ning many hitherto obscured pages of the history of the World war; Lord Grey's volumes Of memoirs have just been given to the public in Europe and America
 The lords chronicle of the intl- mate details Of the diplomatic nego- tiations between Washington and London which preceded the entry of America into the great conflict, probably has primary interest on this side of tho Atlantic, but his volumes also are rich with diplo- matc history written by man who was BriIain's foreign minister during the early years of the war, and who was longer than any other man the foreign minister of great world power.
 As Early As 1918
 Lord Grey reveals definite docu- mentary evidence. for the first time to show President Wilson as early as 1916, was giving thought to a definite proposal 10 throw the United States into the war on the side of the Allies if the Central powers rejected the proposal for a peace conference. He ventures the opinion that Germany today. in ef- ficiency and numbers combined, is potentially the strongest country in Europe. He relieves the Kaiser and the German people of the full odium of setting the torch which started the world conflagration and thinks that in determining the guilt for bringing on the war, the armed camp condition to which Europe had been brought by the events of decades must be considered.
 The lord doubts that the worst of the economlc disaster following the war has yet been seen: he holds that militarism and armaments made the World war inevitable and he doubts that even vet nations have learned that lesson, without which, he thinks. they must perish.
 It never has hitherto been dnfin- itely revealed that President Wilson as early as 1916 was thinking of throwing the weight of the United States into the conflict on the side of the Allies, Even Grey in his memoirs qualities it with the state ment that the president was con- sidcring it as an alternative 10 n peace conference. The sequence of events. however, as they are revealed by the diplomatic history of that time, bears out Grcy's recital. In his memoirs. the Lord records that in Fcbratry 1918 F. NJ. House, President Wilson's personal r"pr". sentative on many unofficial diplo- matiC negotiations in European cap tals, set down In collaboration with him memorandum defining, as definitely as was then possible, the steps President Wilson would be pre- pared to take and tho terms of peace which tho president would usn th" influence of tho United states to So cure. HoEsc. he writes, left copy of tho memorandum with him. whil" he returned to Washington, and lat or cahled that the text had been confirmed by tho president. The text of the memorandum which Wis count Grey includes in his memoirs dated February c2. 1316, t7 as fol- 1cu--.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Polish Business Mems
 Smoker Thuraday Niph.

The Polish American businsss- mems associatios will heSo : smsS eY on Thursday evening as t,se s'doss at Tercyak hall tt Grove street Tts smoker will follow shs rsSuias monthly meeting ot the sssos,suou
 Printed copies of ths constitute nc will be distributed .o the nsmesrv during the meeting The printirs was left to a commil;es IT. ehatSs of Messrs. Twardus. Barw,kewsr and Kopczyk,
 IL is expected thn, drvs 70, members will soon be starteo siih a mass meeting which hss tesn planned for some time. and for which a committee has already tstr appointed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

where As took eo2.mkns . As troops detailed % guArc SrssesnI Lincoln. When 'Prssidens tipeo,u made his famous oettysbuta ae dress, General Stone vaS VI , hm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS IN
HO NJ E S E WIN c.
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Only One and Three-Quarters Yards of
Velvet Needed for This Smart Hat
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

1t seems this season that one has
never before needed so many hats.
The palmer the hat the smarter it is
but TO be in the mode there must be
a hat for every frock.
Some of the Paris dressmakers are
making ribbon hats of the same col
ors as the dresses with which they
are worn. These in the satin and
grossgrain ribbons have been exceed
ingly popular all during the late
summer and now they are appearing
in the velvet ribbons as we'll.
Hats of this kind are made without
frames and are so soft that they field
perfectly fiat. Anyone who can sew
neatly can make them. The particu,
larly smart feature of the velvet rib
bon hat | have sketched here us the
tucks that ornament both the crown
and the brim. These tucks are about
three-eighths of an inch deep and are
made in the heavy velvet ribbon, CIV
ing a corded effect.
A yard and three-quarters Of six
inch ribbon is required to make this
hat. First cut a circular piece as
large as the width of the ribbon will
permit for the, top of the crown. Cut
the ribbon for the sides of the crown
according to your head measurement
plus two and quarter inches for the
tucks. The crown has only three
tucks, while the brin has four The
tucks are made so that they cover
the seams in the ribbon.
When the side piece for the crown
has been cut, cut the ribbon length
wise through the center as | have
shown at A. This gives you two
strips with a selvage on one edge. A
piece for the brim is cut two inches
longer than the piece for the sides of
the crown. This measurement allows
for the tucks and for the slight full
ness in the brim. The side crown is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

gathered at the top as near the, sci.
wage as possible. 1t is then back
stitched to the center piece as l have
shown at B. The brim is sewn to
the srown with the selvage edge of
the crown portion extending slightly
below it as at G. This edge is then
turned down and whipped over the
raw edge of the brim as at D. The
ornament is made as at E.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

1t will pay you to read every
item in this ad. And those
listed are but few of the
many money-saving opportu-
mites we offer you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

Quality Never Sacrificed to Make Price
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

If necessity is the mother of inven-
ton, after travelling at a speed of
$50 miles an hour and getting the
news of the day through the air, will
someone soon invent a wireless
shaving set?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
More Tkan Epen

Knicker- How the dickens did you
get even with that noisy family living
next door to you?' Becker Hired a
Scotch cook and Ill. r"asIfI her bag
pipes win 4et
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
A Glad Situation ?

AS for the farmer-fgure the
years that must elapse before he can
hope by his industry to own little
farm He reaches the age Of decrepi-
tude, before he can meet quarter
of his payments. That he can hope
to meet all of them is out of all
reason.
1t is in relieving this impossible
situation that the Joint Land Banks
provide ray of hope. To the State
Land Banks the farmer pays only 6
per cent for his loan, plus one per
cent per year for the reduction of
his principal, so that in thirty years
the mortgage is paid off, and the
farmer can then begin to accumulate
enough money on which to retire.
This is the outlook that is expected
to bring gladness into the hearts of
those upon whom the world must de-
pend for food. Thirty to fifty years
of toll in the soil to earn enough on
which to live and establish the ow-
nership of a farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
Shifting Sands in Alaska

Shifting sands having all the char
acteristics of the great American des-
ert and constituting menace to in
experienced travellers, have been dis
covered in Alaska
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

Service is our first consider
alton when a customer en-
ters our doors. Every en-
ploye is instructed to render
,stisfying service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
WHOLESALE
A Gigantic Purchase and Sale!

We of
Of
Of the
in anda
ONE WEEK SALE OF THE FARWELL STOCK!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

in interest charges, and other con-
ditions that compel the farmer to
seek aid from his friends and his