davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

Nunal eR e09 4
YOUNG WOMEN nor teIephone
operating. good salary during
short training period regular
eand frequent increases there's fter.
Permanent posittomss pleasant
work An IDEAL occupakion For
young women. Zee Clasuifica-
An Detached
NEW BRooIIL4AND BUNssA-
L0WS--AlI detached; ST17 ga
ana Perryl; 350l-ss0e sCth IN.
IN. ID. 4T.2S0; 5000 Otis Sc. N. IL.
a7s7b0 fshort block north Il. i
Ave. $500 cash, 967.6O monthly.
These bungalows are more for
the money than you will get
s elsewhere. Five rooms and bath,
hot-Water heat. Fine big p0rches.
Big lots. See yclassifica tfOn Ss.
How Are Your Fanae
ELHCrRIC FANS NJ otora. ana
all appliances repaired. we
are experts at coil and arTnature
winding. ALI work positively
guaranteed. See classification 8.
Terms Or Trade
BUICK model. 7-passenger
tOurings $3.50; cash, terms o.
trade. See classification 90.
Buy IN Florida
Ocean front lots: real
bargains; quick money makers.
a1, 900 ana Si.40O: ali improve
naents. See Classification 7e.
Has New Cabinet
err ST. s. b, Beautiful 2-room
apt, 2nd floor front. COM
nletaly fur; new kitchen cabinet;
elect, bath; h.w.h. $40. See
classification 81.
TIlo shove wants and offers
are only few Of the hundreds
az inters tina proportions adver-
tised q today's Classified Advee-
tlalng assei0m. Tarn there now.
e 4
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-14

inaccessible limestone cliffs where perm anent corner could not be established. A corner of the location bears N. 2 deg. 57 min. w., 366.9 feet; thence S. 16 deg. 32 min. E.. from position for true corner 593.3O feet to Corner No. 4, not set, as it falls on the face of an inaccessible limestone cliff. Witness cor ner identical with a corner of the loc. ation bears N. GA deg. 38 min. E. 38. 10 ft; thence s. GA deg. 3S min. W. from position for true corner. 1900 feet to Corner Mo-. 1, the place of beginn. ing, and containing 20.188 acres.
 Big Ben No. 2 Lode.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. s. M. M No. 28 bears S 8 deg. 55 min. F., 5453.7 feet distant thence N. 13 deg. 31 min. w.. 554.36 feet to Corner No. 2; thence N. 62 deg 57 min. E., 65l.69 feet to Witnes. Corner to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 1 Big Ben No. Lode o this survey, and, same course, 14S4.4 feet to Corner No. 3, not set, as it fall. on the face of an inaccessible limeston, cliff; thence S. 13 deg. 31 min. E. from position for true corner, 554.3t feet to Corner No. 4, not set, as it fall on an inaccessible limestone cliff: thenc, S. 62 deg. 57 min. w.. from position for true corner, 1123.65 feet to Wi! ness Corner to Corner No. 4, and sam, course, 1434.49 feet to Corner No. the place of beginning. and containing 17.749 acres.
 BIG BEN NO. LODE.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, no set. as it falls in path of snow slides whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears S 8 deg. 20 min. E.. 4847.4 feet distant thence N. 13 deg. 31 min. w., from position for true corner, 11S62 feet te Witness Corner to Corner No. l, and same course. 6O9.4 feet to Corner No 2. identical with Corner No. l, Bit Ben No. 2 Lode, of this survey; thence 62 deg. 57 min. E., 31O.84 feet tc Witness Corner to Corner No. g. ident ical with Witness Corner to Corner No 4, Big Ben No. 2 Lode of this survey and, same course, 1434.49 feet to Cor ner No. 3. identical with Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 2 Lode of this survey which was not set for reason previously stated: thence s. 13 dep. 31 min r
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-14

1allS amongst inaccessible limestone eli ifs. Witness Corner identical with Wit ness Corner to Corner Nos. 3 and 4 Big Ben Nos. and 4 Lodes, resp actively, of this survey, previously des- cribed, and bears s. 13 deg 3l min. E.. 162.O3 feet: thence S. 62 dex. 57 min. w.. from position for true corn. CT. 1434.49 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. and containing 19. 21O acres.
 BIG BEN NO. 6LODE.
 Beginning at Corner No. i, not set as it falls on an inaccessible lime. stone cliff, whence U. S. M. M No. 28 bears s. 5 deg. 23 min. F., 3O96O feet distant: theAcc 13 deg. 31 min. w. from position for true corner. 562.e3 feet to Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. 1. Big Ben No. 5 Lode of this survey, which was not set for req son previously stated. Witness Corner identical with Witness Corner to Cor ner No. 1, Big Ben No. 5 Lode of this survey; thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E., from position for true corner, 1434.. 49 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 5 Lode of this survey. which was not set for reason previously stated; thence S. 13 deg. 31 min. F.. from position for true corner lS2.03 feet to Witness Corner to Cor nsr Nos. 3 and 4. Big Ben No. 5 and Big Ben No. 4 Lodes of this survey previously described, and, same course. 562. 63 feet to Corner No. 4, not set as it falls in the path of snowslides; thence S. 62 deg. 57 min. w.. from position for true corner 68.1O feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 4. and. same course. 1434. 49 feet te> Corner Nc. 1. the place of beginning, and con. tainine 18.0l3 acres.
 BIG BEN EXTENSION LODE
 MINING CLAIM NO 1.
 Beginning at Corner No. l, ident. ical with Corner No. 4, Big Ben Nos Lode of this Survey. which was not set for the reason previously stated; Wit. ness Corner. identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, Biz Ben No. 6 Lode of this survey. previously described. whence U. S. M. M. No. 28 bears s. If deg. 48 min. w., 3963O feet distant; thence N. 13 deg. 31 min. w., from position for true corner Ann E0 e~~A A. NY.. ~
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-14

ana containing A0.40E acres.
 BIG BEN NO. 4LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, not set, as it falls on an inaccessible lime stone cliff, whence U. s. M. M. No. 20 bears S. , deg. 36 min. E., 425O.O feet distant; thence N. B deg. 31 min. w., from position for true corner 5000 feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 1; thence 500 feet to Corner No. 2, ident. ical with Corner No. l. Big Ben No. 3 Lode of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated. Witness Corner identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. 1, Biz Ben No. 3 Lode. of this survey. previously described, bears N. 13 deg. 3l min. w., 1882 feet: thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E., from position for true corner, 236.S6 feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 8, identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 3 Lode of this survey, and. same course, 1434. 49 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 3 Lode of this survey. which was not set for reason previously stated; thence S. l3 deg. q min. E.. from position for true corner. 5000 feet to Corner No. 4, not set as it falls amongst inaccessible limestone cliffs; Witness Corner bears s. 13 deg. 3l min. E., 762.O3 feet; thence S. 62 deg. 57 min. w., from position for true corner. 1434.49 feet to Corner No. 1. the place of beginning. and containing 10.2l0 acres.
 BIG BEN NO. SLODE.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1. not set, as it falls on an inaccessible cliff. whence U. S. M. M. No. 2S bears S. s deg. 38 min. k. 3654.O feet dist ant; Witness Corner bears S. 6 deg. 57 min. w.. 19l.78 feet; therce N. 13 deg. 31 min. w.. from position for true corner, 600. o feet to Corner No. 2. identical with Corner No. {, Big Ben No. 4 Lode of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated; Witness Corner identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. J, Big Ben No. 4 Lode of this survey, previously des. cribed; thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E.. from position for true corner, 1434. 49 feet to Corner No. 3. identical with Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 4 | Lode of this survey, which was not I T.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-14

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF APPLICA TON OF
 NEILS TJOSEVIC, FOR UNITED STATES PATENT for the BIG BEN NO. 1, BIG BEN NO. 2. BIG BEN NO. 8. BIG BEN NO. 4, BIC BEN NO. 5, BIG BEN NO. 6, BIG BEN EXTENSION NO. 1, and BIG BEN EXTENSION NO. 2 Lode Claims and the BIG BEEN MILL SITE.
 Serial No. O666.7
 Mineral Survey No. 1512A and B. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter 6. Title 32. of the Revised Statutes of the Unit. cd States, the undersigned, NEILS TJOSEVIC. whose postoffice address is Mccarthy. Alaska. has made applic. ation to the United States Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska. for a patent for 1900 linear feet of the Big Ben No. 1 lode claim, - 1434.49 linear feet of each the Big Ben No. ?. Big Ben No.S, Big Ben No. 4, Big Ben No. 5, and Big Ben No. 6 lode claims, - 1462. 6S linear feet of Big Ben Extension No. lode claim, and 1439.35 linear feet of the Big Ben Extension No. 2 lode claim, and 5000 feet, or less, in width each side of the center of the vein or lode of each of the said lode claims. and also the Big Been Millsite, a plat of ground 500 feet long by 362 feet wide, the same comprising Mineral Survey No. 1512 A and B, situate in the Mccarthy Mining District and Recording Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska. and fully described as to metes and bounds on the official plat of said survey, and by the field notes of said survey on file in the office of the Register of said Anchor age Land Office. at Anchorage, Alaska, which said plat and field notes describe the boundaries and extent of said lode claims and millsite as follows, to-wit:
 BIG ZEN NO. LODE:
 Beginning at Corner No. l, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
Jewish Campaign Sets
Wind-up at $15O,OOO

The United Jewish Campaign vii
continue until the $15O.OOO quota Is
raised, workers in the drive unar.
imously decided yesterday. at q
meeting Of the Jewish Community
Center.
A total OF Sill, 900 has been raised
thus far in the drive it was an
'lounced by Chairman Rudolph 3.
Sehrend after tabulating the pledges
brought in at yesterdays luncheon.
Prizes viii be given drive teams
and individual campaigners secur-
ing the greatest number of con-
tributions. The prizes are being
contributed by Edmund I. Kaufman
and j. B. Shapiro.
Maurice d. Rosenberg, president
Of Commerce and Savings Bank
was the principal speaker. He COM
piimented the campaigners on their
decision to carry on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
jK|DD|NC AUTO
TURNS OVER

Ekidding from the ice-covered road
rear Waldorf. Md, early today. an
automobile operated by John E. His
en-, 600 X st. N. E.. turned com.
DIetely over, injuring both Histon
and Albert Thomas, colored. 46S
Riggs Pl. N. w.
Police say the car skidded while
''ounding a turn. Both were picked
ip by Harry Yudelevit, 1890 Critten-
en- st. N. W.. and brought to Elmer.
.ency Hospital here. Histon was
ound to have compound fracture
u the left leg. and Thomas lacera-
ions to the face and scalp Their
ondition is thought to be not seri.
rus.
Following a collision in front
Il 119 d st. N. w. last night,
etween a street car and an auto.
Mobile operated by John II. Foster.
30 G st. S. E., the latter was first
AIKEN to Casualty Hospital and
treated for minor injuries md then
arrested on a charge Of driving
while intoxicated. John J. O'Brien,
with him. also was taken to the
hospital and treated for severe
decorations to the head and face.
His condition is undetermined.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hartley. 1926
Alabama Ave. s. E.. was bruised
on the head when the automobile
in which she was riding. operated
by her husband. collided at Elev-
enth Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Southeast, with an automobile
driven by Miss Elizabeth Gilbert.
If Upper Marlboro. Md. Mrs. Hart
ley was treated by al nearby physi-
cian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
MAJOR SMITH TO TALK

Mai. Gen. Harry "a. Smith will adj
dress the Mems Club of Christ
Church, st. Johns and Grace par
ishes in the Parish Hall at Christ
Church, Georgetown, this evening
at 8 o'clock.
IL coming.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Tonean Volume.

across the B batteries is optional. bui
advisable.
Low Drain on Batteries.
One OF the outstanding features OF
the Universal" Is It's low drain on the
B batteries, maximum Of MILL
amperes only being required. AS re
CARDS the tubes. 1t has been found that
the 201-A type are about best for gen.
eral alI-round work, except In the last
audIo stage, where the use OF an Tx.
10 is advocated. A plate potential OF
135 volts will be necessary for the Tx
tube, and also a negative grid bias of
o volts. Mr.. Lynch says that one Of
the transformers may be Of higher
ratio than Il II the receiver is to be
located a long way from the nearest
broadcasting station. but Il should not
be OF a higher ratio than GIL Con-
trary to general practice. we are ad-
yised to place the higher ratio trans.
formers tn the last and not In the Arst
stage OF audlo ampllfier.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Light No CIew to
Tubes Condition
Heat to Cause Flow of Flee,
irons Possible With Lit
tie Illumination.

Many radio fans are under the i'm
preston that the amount OF light q
radio tube gives or Is an indication
OF Its sensitlveness or general condl-
ton, and some are even inclined to re-
gard with suspicion tubes that appear
to glow only dlmly. The fallacy OF
this idea Is explained by Clifford "a.
Norberg, a research engineer.
The fact that a radio bulb does
emit light Is entirely an incidental
feature OF Its operation. says Norberg.
What is desired IN tube is few of
little particles OF electricity called
relectrons," and the easiest way to
obtain Il Is 70 burn certain kinds OF
wires IN glass bulbs from which the
air has been exhausted. The temper
allure must be quite high In order to
make the flow copious, and most wires
must be heated white hot by the cur
rent from the A battery for proper
operation. OF course the incandes-
cent wire. or "flament." as II Is cor
rectly called. emits considerable light,
but this phenomenon has absolutely
no connection with the functioning Of
the tube from the radio standpoint.
Radioactive Materials.
II Is quite possible 70 obtain
stream of the minute electrons In a
tube by the use OF certain substances
known as radioactive" materials, but
their expense and rarity make their
practical application extremely limit
ed Radlum and radium compounds
are foremost IN this radioactive group.
SO the cost of tubes equipped with
tilaments Of this precious element
can easily be imagined. No A bat
terry incidentally, would be required
for such tubes. as the flow OF electrons
from radioactive compounds Is auto
matte and continuous
Certain less expensive chemical COM
pounds OF high electron emitting prop
critics have been successfully employed
In radio tubes. The wire which ordl-
narily must be burned at white heat
is coated with layer OF one Of these
compounds and the tube is then oper.
ated at mere dun cherry-red heat.
The new TX power tubes employ coat
ed filaments Of exactly this nature,
as do the 216-A tubes that have been
on the market number OF years.
Little Light Visible.
In many Of the modern tubes. OF
both the coated and unc0ated vHri.
ETY.. little or no light IL visible through |
the glass because Of the inner coat.
ing Of mercury which lines the bulbs
The heaviness Of this coating varies
considerably. as Will, therefore. the
amount Of light that peHetrates
through It, so no significance at all
can be attached to the brilllance OF
the illumination.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

When three stages OF reslstance-cou-
pied ampliacation are used. the vol.
ume is often too great from nearby
high-powered stations and as no way
Is provided for cutting in between
stages as In transformer-coupled am
pllheation. the arrangement shown In
the diagram was devised. for cutting
down to the second simplifying tube.
When greater volume Is desired, the
little wooden plug Is left loosely In the
jack. BY merely pushing the plug In.
the loud speaker IL automatically con-
nected to the plate Of the second am
plifying tube, the third resistor-cou-
pier and tube being disconnected in
the same operation.
A nlament control Jack was used for
this purpose and the plug may be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Circuit Tester That
Is Very Easily Made

The illustration shows the construc
tion Of the tester quite clearly. Pro
cure two pieces Of wood, one about Y
Oy inches and the other about " by
8 inches. II you have a piece OF fibel
tubing that is large enough to take the
socket Of the flashlIght bulb. It viii b.
better still.
II you use wood drill hole right
through that is large enough to take
the pointer. which can be a piece OF
12-gauge solid copper wire. Redrill
the one end large enough to take the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28


metal part OF the lamp socket. The
lamp and socket can be bought at any
hardware store.
Cut a piece Of flexible wire about
two feet long for each Of the wooden
handles This VIII give you sufficient
length TO reach any part Of q large
receiver.
when you wish TO test a circuit
connect small battery OF the correct
voltage for the bulb you are going "a
use to the ends OF the flexible wires
By touching the pointer to the ends Of
the different parts Of the circuit yOs
wish to test, you can tell at once BY
the light in the lamp II the circuit IL
complete or NOT. To make quite sure
Of each test, II Is good idea to move
various parts Of the wire IN the cir
cuff being tested and note II the light
aickers when certain parts OF the wire
Is moved. II It does. then you have
poor connection or one that requires
pesolderInR. philadelphia Record.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

There Is but one real type OF circuit
which may be called universal. and
that Is the combination OF one stage Of
tuned, neutraIized, radio frequency am
pliflcation, a regenerative deteeter. and
some Kind OF audIo5frequency ampiifier
which will produce good quality.
writes Arthur Fl. Lynch. editor Of
Radio Broadcast.
"A circuit which would perform sat
IsfactorIly in city and country. on dry
cells or with storage battery. without
wasting B batteries; which would
give more than ordinarily good quality
Of reproduction on loud speaker. over
comparatively long distances: which
was easy to build and easy to oper-
ate after It was built and. last but not
least, a circuit for which parts could
be procured In any town OF any size In
any part OF the world > that was
our notion Of what the Universal,
should be. We believe we have found
1t.
What the Diagram shOws
'Frop a study OF the schematic dia-
gram II VIII be seen that there are
two coli assemblies; one, primary
and secondary in the antenna cir
cult I'LL and L42, the latter tuned by
the variable condenser CD the other
tuned radio-frequency transformer
Of the auto-trruxfcrmer type and q
ticker coil. the latter being fixed In
position, but adjusted electrically by
means of the 5O0-to-h0.0 OD-0hm rasIst-
ance, RS, shunted across II. These
coils are indicated In the diagram by
ESsand Ii. BY properly using the wir-
Ing already provided on rhe General
Radio company's coils. No. 277D. both
these coll units are Instantly provided
No changes whatever need be made as
the coils are OF sOlenoid type with TWO
wiudings on a single form Two such
forms are necessary. On each form
there Is q small and q large winding.
The small ones are used for IL and IA, |
while the large ones are used for IL /
and L3. The tap Indicated on L3 is !
easily provided by picking up turn Of |
the large colt. and scFaplng clean II |
Is merely necessary to solder the prop
er wires to II to carry out the correct !
circuit arrangement In Is this tap |
Is made 80 turns from the grid end.
md the tap on LIZ IL made in the exact
center OF the coll These coils may
oe used with .OOeS5-mfd- variable con-
iensers 70 cover the broadcast fire.
suency range"
Liss Of Parts Required.
The following list Of parts is re
Iuired for the receiver. but suitable
win be ia order:
One panel, 7x1S inches.
One Royalty 5O0-to-5O. O00-Ohm vari-
bile resister.
One each cIectrad. .O0025. .O02 and
)05 mfd. fixed eondensers.
The following General Radio parts: II
Two coils, type 277D.
Two variable condensers with vernier
tfachment, .00085 mid. capacity,
Ether s. L. w. or 9. L. c., type 247P.
Two dIais, type $40
One neutrallzing condenser, type S66
Two audio-frequency transformers.
4 ratio. type 2S5Ls
Four sockets. type 150. for use with
lbes having Nv base, and type $40 Tx
,ckets for tubes With Tx bases.
One binding post strip. with
Dsfs. type 1857
Two rheostats. 10 Ohms. type S01.
One Yaxiey nlamenG switch and
hone JACK. and one eleefrad grid leak a
sfsfor Of megohms a
One each X and n ampere branch 4
amenf ballasts and m0untings. E
The large "A to mfd condenser 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ruuonunnn
SHORT CIRCUITS


pKFRfkso q sfKfs'lk1l1
Synthetic crystals can be made BY
melting lead sbavings In q ladle and
then adding flowers OF sulphur. When
@the mass stops burning. pour out and
allow TO cool.
Determine the polarity Of a storage
battery BY placing wires leading from
the terminals IN glass Of salt water
The wire from which bubbles rise IS
negative.
A small quantity Of oil poured n
the solution used in a 3 battery rec
tifer jar will prevent & from eyape
ratlng.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Before placing a condenser IN the
set hold the plates up to the light
and look through the spaces between
the condenser plates while rotating
the rotary plates to make sure thaf
the rotary and stationary plates DC
not short at any point
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

In wiring the set always bring the
A battery wire. that carries the b
negative, through the battery switch
This Is a positive Insurance to the set
When the switch Is Of. both A ana
B batteries are shut on from the set
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
ExpIained

..H0w curions Il is. !" remarked Percy
to Marjorie, that all your sisters are
fair and you are brunette"
Yes she replied. -But that's cas-
lily explained. / was born In fiat
where babies were prohibited, and had
TO be kept dark !"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Lady Of distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.--Advertisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
HonoluIu Anlericaniized

Honolulu isn't losing any time be-
coming Americanized. Recently we
heard japanese playing Everything
Is Hotsy-Totsy Now on a bamboo
flute. and. only last night listened 70
photograph record featuring Jap
anese contralto who was singing sAuld
Lang Syne1 In Japanese.-Ho Honolulu
Star=Bulletin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Frosh Co-Ed-I was so confused,
don't know how many times he kissed
me-
House Chairman-What! With that
going on right under your nose2-Blue
Baboon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

she got strong and well II pat her
nerves in such good condition that she
has not had any trouble since. and is the
picture OF health Mrs. B. A. Tren-
holm, I04 N. sd St.
All dealers. Liquid or tablets
Send 10c to DR.. Pjerce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. r., for trial pkg
Prescription tablets.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

The use Of soft coal win make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross BAN Blue will help TO remove
that grimy look At all grOcers-Ad-
vertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Mistress lengaging new mald)-Can
you answer the telephone7l
Maid.--Not very well, ma'am. but I
shan't be using It much.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

"He Is all the world to me What
would you advise me to dor
"See little more Of the world"