davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
EXHAUSTED MAN is
y DEAD AFTER FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
Fred. Herman and Fred Noss ar
@ued today over a rent bill.
Blows followed, and for an hour,
neighbors said, the two men strug-
gled in the. kitchen of tho house
where they lived.
Both We're exhausted. Herman
walked toward his room and then
fell dead on the floor. Z
Automobile thefts number on the
average Of 25 sars day in Los An
|geles and ear thievery is increasing
at the rate of go per cent in other
surrounding cities, according to rec
ords of the theft bureau of the Au-
tomobile Club Of Southern Califot-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

We Serve Only no. I steer beef.
New Oregon Cafe. II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
RUTH TEEPLE REID PIANO
SCHOOL
523 Holt Ayeuue, Telephone o36

Piano, harmony, theory, accom-
panying classes in historical pagean-
try for children.
Private lessons only in piano, four
year normal course granting teach
er's certificate. Three year diplo-
ma courses. Affiliated with Nat
ional Academy Of New York City.
Sarah Salmon, assistant 10 Mrs.
Reid uses the "Dunning System for
Beginners, Early enrolment is
urged rs only 4 limited number of
pupils will be accepted. If
You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
The FL Centre Home Laundry, 35S
Hamilton Ave, viii be open TO our
patrons on Monday, Sept. 14th. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

Overjoye dat News
Ry United Press Leased Wire
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. IL. -
News of the finding of tho PN9-l
with its crew alive was received
with relief by relatives of the flyers
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Mems Relatives
Held On To Hope
Through Ordeal
Continued from page y

---------------~@- a
at her home here, has been in con
stant touch with naval authorities
since the starr of the Hawaiian
flight eleven days ago. '1., ....
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

Confined from page y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Remember The Day

mass meeting to discuss subject importance
living adjacent the valley of Belt creek to be hell
tomorrow night in the K. P. hail.
To make this meeting presence and the presence
of all your neighbors is necessary
The matter consideration the condition Of Bell
creek and Of restoring to It's former usefulness
and beauty Is this matter you? If be present
The question will be ably the audience by who
have made careful study Everyone having grievance will
have opportunity speak Plans for procedure will be present
ed to the ratification definite line of action will
be formulated
The success or failure of the depends upon the sup
port gets Now the time to into line and help your friends
and neghbor justice though have suffered
personal damage
Belt creek can be cleared at expense the mining compan
ies When they opportunity hear the other side of the
question that they will be willing 10 meet the pubic
public suffered considerable damage to the
present time win suffer much before the waste
troed wealthy mining not afford to follow pol
ICY of the public be Neither the people living in the
community selfish unreasonable Right right ana
when operations Of individuals brings loss and
y to another adjustment must in justice and equity be
made
Belt people business men, miners and professional men should
begin mind the city water supply AS yet the supply is
phenomenon noticed lately which inter-
preed correctly the runaton Of the city water system III
the future
Recently the water appears supersaursed with lime
which the boiled produces and heavy
deposit within the conainer This condition We have
had the amount which it carries at the present.
This phenomenon has been interpreted to that the
trance to the underground which supplies the city
that there longer duton Of the
lime which foetel the failure Of the water supply in the
future
Such calamity hardly yisualzed yet is in the realm
of possibilities and probabilities
The mass meeting is essential Upon depends the amount of
prestige which the organization carries with in its battle for
cessation Of the pouring Of silt and sum and muck into the waters
Of Belt creek.
We trust that the Silver Dyke and the Block officials will be
hear the that presented against them We
them gentlemen and them that they win
receive like reception.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

Under and by virtue of the decree
m the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county will sell at Sheriff's
sale on FRIDAY the End day Of 0c-
tober, 1925. at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. Of said
day at tn West door of the Court
House in Great Falls. Cascade Counr
", Montana, all the right, title, claim
and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in and to the following des-
exibsd property, to-wit:
Southwest quarter Of the South
west quarter Of the Southwest
quarter lSWA SwH SWK) Of
Section Fourteen tfz); North
west quarter of the Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest
qaarter (NWKNWMNwA) Of
Section Twsnty-three (23); North
HAIf Of the North Half Of the
Northeast quarter (NkN4kNEK
}; Northeast quarter Of the North
east quarter Of the Northwest
quarter (NEhNEANwEk j; Of
Section twenty-five (22) and the
South Half OF the Southeast quar-
Ger OF the Southeast quarter (SM
sEsksEH the South Half Of the
soathwest quarter Of the South
ea9s gHartsr lS5kSW X SEX the
Soukh Half Of the Northwest quar-
a. a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

Catherine Condor, Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

land returned to the General Land
Office by the Surveyor General.
The Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter Of the South
west quarter (SEASWHSWM
swH) of Section Fourteen (14),
and the North Half of the North
east quarter Of the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter (NhNEHN WA NWA) of
Section Twenty-three (23), Town
ship Fifteen (15) North, Range
Eight go East, Montana Merid-
ian, containing Fifteen (15) acres.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
til day of September, 1926.
T. J. NORTON,
Sheriff,
By j. B. o'FLYNN,
Under Sheriff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

Alexander Oriet and MaIvIna oriet.
husband and wife, T. H. Grady, Jane
Grady, and Mrs. J, Gonsior.
Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
MINMe IMPLICATION nd. -.
U. s.. Land Office, Great Fails,
Montana, August II, 1925.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina
Carpenter Greek Mining Co.. by D.
! Hayes, its Attomey-in-fact. Of Nei
hart. Montana. has made application
for patent to the BlOtter and Blottei
No. 2 Quartz Lode Mining CLAIMS
survey No. 1Osss. in unsurveyed T
! IA N. R. 8 E. M. P. NJ, in Neihari
(unorganized) Mining District Cas-.
cade County, Montana, described a.
follows:
BLOTTER LODE Beginning at Coz
No. from which U. S. L. Monument
No. 1892 bears S. 10 degrees 80 min
utcs E. 2594.2 it., thence N. 26 de-
grees 2 minutes W. 5S6.se #. to Cor.
No. 2 thence S. 81 degrees Sc minutes
w. 1854 #. to Corner No. 3, thence
S. 81 degrees 40 minutes W. 42O #.
to Corner No. 4, thence S. 26 degrees
OF minutes E. SIC #. TO Corner No.
s. thence N. So degrees 81 minutes
E. 1898 #. to the point of begin
ming.
BLOTTER NO. 2 LODE: Begin
ming at Cor. No. /, identical with Con
no. of BIotter Lode, and running
thence N. 20 degrees OF minutes w.
536.96 #. to corner. No. 2. thence N.
rs degrees E. 564 #. to corner No. 3.
hence N. rs degrees 10 minutes E.
1913 #. to corner No. 4. thence S.
IS degrees OF minutes E. 516.18 IT.
o corner No. 8, thence S. "a degrees
IS minutes w. 595.S #. to the point
f beginning. There is expressly ex-
luded from this survey all that por
ion Of the ground in conflict with
urvey No. 10s28. Xxx Double X
ode. amounting TO 2.141 acres and
Iurvey No. 10000, Alice No. and
lice No. 2 Lodes, amounting 10
,O16 acres; leaving 1929 acres Of
'lotter Lode claimed, and TOTS acres
Hotter Lode No. 2 claimed. Location
Offices are recorded in Book "S" Of
locations at pages so and 81, records
I Meagher County, and In Vol
me S Of Quartz Locations OF
Ieagher County Transcribes at pages
SO and 564, in the office Of the Coun-
y Clerk and Recorder Of Cascade
ounty. Notice Of application for pa
snt was posted on the premises on
ne 9Th day Of August, 1925. AID
,ininR claims are as follows: On
he S. Sur. No. 1Os2s. Xxx Double Ky
ode; on the E. Sur. No. 10000 x e
NINA; on the NE. Sur. No. 10000
lice No. / and Alice No. 2 Lodes;
n the N. Sur. No. 1927 Foster Lode
II acreage in conflict with Sur. No.
794. Whippoorwill Lode, and all &C
age in conflict with Sur. No. s7s5
ncle George Lode, is claimed in this
Dplicatfon.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Publication August 20, 1929
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Business Readers
Advertisements undsr this HEADING
Ten Cents per 8ne for each inzertion

FOR SALE cheap. All the maehin-
cry on my ranch, horses and two good
COWS. Will rent the ranch. Mike
A. Jacobs, $40 Second Ave. South,
Great Falls, Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DE
CREE OF FORECLOSURE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tanA, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
National" The Best
peonle

If m creating these wild young peo-
pie" Of the present era nature had nc
other purpose than to provide material
for excellent comedy drama, The Best
People" at the National this week should
convince the most straight-laced formal
list that natures way is above reproach.
THE Best People gets under way
with a chuckle. works it's way up to a
genial roar in a few minutes and sus-
tains that condition of hilarity through
more than two hours. It's three acts are
such that If the story of their mirth-
provoking merit gets sufficiently about
1t is possible that a great many giving
up the-theater-f -for-Lent" vows may be
broken, and perhaps with good excuse,
David Gray. in conjunction with the
very capable theatrical technician and
in the past somewhat naughty Avery
Hopwood, provides what seems the most
popular kind of theater in The Best
Peope"-a form that might be called
tempered farce. Bertram Harrison, who
staged the play, merits high praise in
the selection of a cast of which every
member is a finished performer.
The title virtually tells the story,
which appeared in popular magazine
The Bronson Lexon family is one of the
inner circle of the 400. 1t has a son
and daughter, discontented, tiighty, un-
mother. a Grafton and inordinately
proud of it, doesn't seem to be able to
adjust herself to the youngsters values
in life. The father makes a better go of
1t. and consequently wins the parents
popularity contest. The son falls in love
with chorus girl, the daughter decides
that life without the family chauffeur
would be impossible
Uncle George, the mothers broth
err regarded by the son as excellent
material for experimentation in Gre
nation, enters the battle to save the
traditions of the family from the
assaults of chorus girls and chauf-
feurs-and the fun of the evening
is on. Through Lord Rockmere, who
lost the battle with the chauffeur for
the daughters heart, Uncle George
arranges a meeting in a night club
between the father and the chorus
girl loved by the son. Uncle George
and another chorus girl also attend.
The other girl, Millie, and Uncle
George take charge of the scene and
the play hits a level of comedy that
is one of the high spots of the eve
ming. The meeting. of course. is
futile and leaves the son more deter
mined than ever to marry the chorus
girl The denouement comes, of course,
in the last act, when the mother learns
of the sons and daughters love af-
fairs and is apprised by the chorus
girl that Uncle George gave her
500 at the dinner the evening pre-
vious. The father joins the children
and the marriage consents are won.
1t is hard TO single out one per-
former that stood out. One can only
name Margaret Dale as the mother,
Charles Richman as the father, Helen
Jackson as the daughter, william
Valentine as the lord, G.. Pat Collins
as the chauffeur, Sue Van Duzer as
the aunt of the chorus girl. George
Graham as the uncle, Gavin Muir as
the son, Florence Johns as Millie and
Hope Drown as the chorus girl. They
all were excellent
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Mutual-'' Latin Thru.

Most of the acts in Latin Thru
the show at the Mutual Theater this
week. are entertaining, and as there
are few stage productions of any
sort in which all the acts are pleasing
to any one Individual, the show as
such may be considered good one.
A singing and dancing chorus spe-
cially costumed for each OF the musl-
cal numbers adds much to the enter
tainment. and Dot Sewer, Ruth Ellis.
Irene Dixon, Merrill Sewer and Cecil
Phelps are worthy of mention for
their part in song and dance special
ties. Charles (Klutz) Country and Joe
Penner are the featured comedians.
Much might be said about the com
edv and jokes. Taken on the whole
they are amusing. Some OF the jokes,
Evening star., 1925-04-07

1esque audiences to need an introduc-
ton He is good in both comedy and
character representations He is as
sisted by a quartet of widely differ
ent performers, including Harry lie
Van. Charles Cole, Nate Busby and
Edgar Rand.
The musical part of the show is
sustained mainly by the efforts of
Gertrude Kalston. Dotty Bates and
Buster Sanborn have important roles.
Harry LIE Van does his funny shuttle
dance and Nate Busby has popular
speciality. entitled "A Few Minutes of
Darkness"
The scenery offers a wide range of
subjects, chief among which are a
dope den in Chinatown and a tropical
beach where oyercoats are excess
baggage. The chorus is swell selected
and tastefully costumed.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Gayety-"Wine. Woman
and SONG"

One of burleSque'S perennial shows
is making its yearly visit to the Gay
ETY. Theater this week. featuring Bert
Bertrand and a quartet of funmakers
with comedy enough for all. The
show has B. V. d. title (Before Vol
stead DidiD, Wine, Woman and
Song" and is sponsored by DR.. Lewis
Talbot. 1t has a variety of sketches,
some old and some new, interspersed
with songs and dances.
Bertrand Is too we'll known to bur-
Evening star., 1925-04-07

under the auspices Of the National
Council of Women.
James Stanley, basso baritone of
New York, who appeared in the first
program of this series, showed voice
of rich quality, excellent stage pres
ence and fine enunciation in the in
depreciation of two groups of songs.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
A NJ US E M E N T S

pense and mystery about the story,
which takes on at times the ear
marks of the modern mystery novel,
and to enhance which stage ma
chinery has been used.
The moral of The Sapphire
Ring"-if there be one-seems to be
that men must have faith and that
women are more happy If they are
faithful. But one could forgive the
lack of moral because of the amuse-
ment afforded by this play.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
MELBOURNE GETS READY.
Great Welcome Planned for United
States Ships in July.

MELBOURNE, April PLANS for
welcoming that portion of the grand
feet of the United States which will
come here in July are progressing
rapidly and a hearty reception by
Australians is assured for the
visitors.
Both Melbourne and sydney are
showing more enthusiasm about the
visit than they did about either the
arrival of the French fleet or the
British special service squadron,
which came here under the command
of Vice Admiral Field some months
ago.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FLEET CAPTURES
: OAKLAND EASILY
Fall of City Follows Taking
of San FranciSco-Many
t. Social Events.
n The Associated Press

Er the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April ..-roward
C~-,land the personnel OF the COM
RiJed fleet of the United States turn
"a it's attack today in its campaign
OF friendliness to subjugate the resi-
dsits of the San Francisco Bay dis
rr;ct.
che Capture" Of San Francisco
was completed by the entrance sun
day of the feet into the bay and yes
terday's parade. Then the fleet
moved on Oakland after a night in
which the huge flashlights of the
vessels threw spasmodic trails OF
light into the sky and blinker lights
whisked on and off in apparent plan
ming for the assault.
Guests at Luncheon.
officers of the fleet were invited to
he guests of the chamber of COM
merce at noon luncheon. Y. I'll. Met
calf former Secretary of the Navy,
vas selected TO preside and to sur
render" the city into the hands of the
Navy Admiral Robert Z. Coontz.
commander-in-ch chief of the combined
fleet, was to respond.
The final skirmish in the friendly
campaign against San Francisco took
the form of a dinner rendered the
senior officers of the fleet by the
Navy League and the Commercial
Club.
Predicts Lady Admirals.
Admiral Robson, chief speaker,
conYulsed the audience when he re-
marked that I'VE haven't any lady
admirals yet, but l can foresee the
day when lady admirals will walk
the quarter decks of the fiagshipS of
American fleets"
Admiral Robson detailed the ben
rfts accruing from visits of the
fleet to foreign lands, remarking that
the "mingling of naval officers over
he world and the education they OBJ
tain from such mingling rubs the
corners off"
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Eleanor Stark Stanley was her hus-
bands sympathetic accompanist.
Katharine Foss, mezzo-soprano,
daughter Of former Representative
Foss, showed much volume and nice
tones in two groups of songs. Her
English enunciation was good George
Wilson was her accompanist.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FORMER SENATOR ILL.
John Walter Smith of Maryland
Stricken in Baltimore.
snecta1 nisnatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April John Walter
Smith, former Governor OF Maryland
and former United States Senator.
for many years chairman of the
Senate District committee, is serious
ly i'll at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Arthur d. Foster, here
Owing to his advanced age, Sem
ator Smith having been 80 last Feb
ruary, his condition is looked upon
as grave.
He t-as taken i'll Saturday with a
stomach affection and for time it
was feared he would not survive
Evening star., 1925-04-07
MUSIC

Frederic Dixon, young American
pianist born in Nebraska. the young
est of a family Of IS children and re-
ceiving all his training in this coun-
try, was featured last night in the
concert a the Mayflower Hotel given
Evening star., 1925-04-07

however, run to coarseness and some
possess a degree of antiquity that
entitled them to be shelved. One at
least, a special favorite with some
of the comedians, has been cracked"
at every performance for weeks.
A plantation review" an added at
traction, offers some good local color
ed amateur talent. Tonight Is to be
Surprise night"
Evening star., 1925-04-07

The fog of London is measured by a
recording device which registers by
means of dots on cards the degree Of
the mist'S thickness
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
NOTICE. or RoRREETuRn

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
ID. G. Bowersox, whose last kussn
address was Fort Wayne. Endiaz.n,
hts heirs. executors, adninistzztor
legal Representatives or assiElsn. that
the undersigned. Matte Johnson has
expended one hundred doIlaxs fs100)
in work, labor and Improvements on
the Matte Quartz Lode Mining Gain
located in Neihart (Unorgnnissd)
Mining District, Cascade County,
Montana and which location notics Ia
recorded in Book on page 81 Of Lo-
cations in the office Of the County
Recorder Of said county at Great
Falls, Montana for the purpose Of
holding said claim under the provi-
sions Of Section 2s2z Revised stat
utes Of the United States.
The Matte Quartz Lode Mining
Claim was located BY D. G. Bowursox
and P. A. Johnson on the gath dag Of
June 1915 and the interest Of said
P. A. Johnson was decided and con-
veyed to Matte johnson the under.
signed, on the 18th Of April. 1917.
And you, your heirs executors, adj
legal Representatives. or
assigns are hereby required TO pay
your proportion Of said one hundred
dollars as your interest may appear
IN said Matte Quartz Lode Mining
Claim and If, within ninety days af-
ter the publication Of this notice, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion Of such expenditure, rs co.
owner, your interest in said claim will
be forfeited and become the property
IF the subscriber under the provisions
If said Section 1924 Revised statutas
If the United States.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana on
he 18th day Of September 1925.
MATTE JOHNSON
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
his 18th day Of September 1925. i
w. r. FAUST.
Notary Public for the State Of
Montana residing at Great Falls,
Montana. Ny commission expires
April 18th, 1928.
First publication September III
Last Publication December 1Ol
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
wALTHAM
+*%@+**+++++*+*+ =

= 4 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Schools were closed Thursday for
the taachern to attend the teachers
meeting IN Highwood. More than
fifteen teachers were present besides
several visitors. Language demonsta-
tons for the intermediate grades
were given at the morning session by
Miss Knoblot who teaches the High
wood school, Mrs. Powers Of Cherry
couIee school gave the demonstration
in language for the upper grades.
Miss King the state rural supervisor
complimented both teachers on the
manner in which these classes were
taught She also gave suggestions
for teaching spelling and reading.
Miss Schurman, the county superin-
tendent gave helpful suggestions to
the young teachers on how TO keep
registers and make monthly reports
and she also explained a few Of the
many ways teachers can make use
IF the school printing press for use
N the primary grades. Miss Flana
gan, principal Of the Highwood school
n brief talk told the teachers what
he eighth grade graduate should
know In language when they entered
nigh school. AZ Che close of the meet
ng the teachers organised q unit Of
heir own in the Montana Teachers
Association. Miss May Flanagan was I
lected President and Mrs. Powers,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

sec.-Trsas. II was decided 10 have
meetinss at intervals Of six wnels
or two months in Highwood At wAieh
time damonstrations tn different
school subjects viii be given and var
ious phases Of school work win be
discussed
Mr. and Mrs v. L. Fischer were
bdsiness visitors IN Highwood Sat
urday.
Grandpa Ellsworth VINO sssaak NE
last three weeks IN Crest Falls asking
treatments for rhsumatism resmsned
home Sunday much improved
Walker BIevins went % HlshwDod
one day hast week for supplies.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

*****s*@e s4@%%*****


Mf. ard Mrs. ceergs Bsanekt and
Mrs. CAazlss Essien spent Wednesday
n GEsat Fails on business.
wIn Whits rsturned 70 Neihar'
Thurday folIowing 3 weeks visit with
his fanilz IN TIE Falls.
Mrs. Lincoln Heath and small
grandson returned home Thursday
Mrs. Heath was- called TO Missouis
several weeks ego because Of an In
Jury sustmined By hsr daughter, Mrs.
Kurtsahn, wins Is now doing nicely.
Miss Florence Barker left Eatur-
day for Great Falls from where shc
would return TO school at Mlssoula.
Miss Barker has spent large part
Of her vacation here with her father.
Miss Louise Adams was dispenser
at tbs drug store one day while Nj,
Angert went hunting.
Rsv. Snow WA again appointed 10
our district. We we're glad 70 hear.
However, at present be is 50 poorly
with rhuematism that he plans on
spending : nsOnth at Alhambra Hot
Springs before taking up his duties
here.
Saturday James, May and Calvin
Tofi;var. and yoe and Muriei Ruchan-