davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
TELEoRApHIc BRIEFS


Shawnee, Tkla.-Shawnee claims a
rival to the man who shot Santa Claus
Reports are that a local resident
bought sedan, took vanity ease out
Of It and presented the case to his wife
as a Christmas present.
Boston, Hard coal has become so
scarce here that one large firm which
has opened u distributing stations IS
offering anthracite to cash-and-carry
customers at one-cent a pound Buyers
must bring their own baskets.
Chicago, lll.-P0stal inspectors have
completed compiling a list OF 1900
victims OF the alleged stock-seIling
swlndle OF the Consolidated Renlty
and Theaters corporation. These pur-
chasers were declared to have paid
the corporation about S4,0OO000
Brussels.-Queen Elizabeth received
the golden rose sent her with Pope
Plus blessing In commemoratlon OF
her twenty-flfth wedding anniversary.
Elizabeth married King Albert at Mu
mich. October ., 1900.
Albuquerque. n. M.-IndiHn maid
hair. now have taken up domestic sci
-eHee. A department of culinary in
struetion has been established IN the
government Indiun school here, with
seven classes.
Riverhead. n. Y.-pine Acres, the
Long Island home of the late Perry G.
Williams. theatrical producer. Is to be-
,,,,,.. a l,,,,,,, fy,,--o,,,rt f,,.-ottrl
tors OF the legitimate and vaudeville
stage upon the death Of the producers
widow. Tho estate Is valued at 3d.
$50. 1872.
Parls.-The French forces In Mo-
rocco have suffered a total Of 1l,413
losses since the beginning, NJ. Ossola,
undersecretary Of war. stated In the |
chamber Of deputies OF these, 2,S05
were natlYe-hora Erenchmen.
Buenns Alres.-IIenry Hayes Nor
gan. United States consul general here.
has announced that he Is retiring after
n career of more than 40 years with
the American diplomatic and consular
services. He sailed on December 81
to rejoin his family.
New York-A giant seaFehllght that
VIII throw It's rays 100 miles out to
sen Will be erected on the spire Of the
Broadway Temple skyscraper building
to be built on broadway at One Hun
bred SeventythIrd street. The tower
bearing the searchlight will be 80
stories above the street.
Portland. MaIne.-The Edward J.
Lawrence, the last six-master on the
seven seas, was destroyed by fire
while at anchor In Portland harbor.
At night the craft became Its own fu-
leral pyre as she lay flaming aground
,ff Fort Gorges reef.
Paris.-Bugler SELLER, who sounded
he order SENSE firing on Armistice
lay, November IL, 1918. was named
for the cross or Chevaller OF the :
.eglon OF Honor" SELLER, now a re.
erve bugler IN the thirty-fifth lnfan- ,
~, Is quietly working at the job he ,
ult IN 1914 10 Join the colors. {
Los Angeles.-Increase In the an /
ual fee charged Los Angeles hotel
Y the American Society OF Authors,
Composer and Publishers for the pri-
ileges OF broad-castIng music copy
lighted by the members OF that or.
aniKatIon from $3.50 to 5000 a year T
ms caused the hotel TO cease broad !
astlng. says an announcement made I
Y XIII, the station over which the I
otel orchestra went on the air. 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Peter Paul, member OF the Flat
head tribe died at the. st. Ignatins hos
pltal OF pneumonia. Peer Paul was
about 10 years of age. His real name
was Sinchilape, which means coyote
He was sub-chlef and was for n num-
her OF years medicine man for his
tribe and was also legal adviser and
up to recently conducted the Indian
dances.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Washington.--Uncle Sam Is firmly
convinced that generosity 10 his Indian
wards does not require him to pay $50
for one brave to fly 200 miles from
Kansas City to the Usage reservation
in Oklahoma and STA for another tc
make the trip by taxi--especially as
the train fare IN the other direction TO
a hospital was $8.62. SO the taxi and
plane bills have been dlsapproved.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

A new planning mill to replace TINT
destroyed by fire Mt Poison recently
will be Installed as soon as the neces-
sary machinery can be secured, accord
ing to w. g. Dewey, president of the
Dewey Lumber company, which suf-
fered a $4,000 loss when fire totally
destroyed the saw mill and planning mill
located on Flnthend lake.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Almost the entire stock OF Mating
Iy's clothing store at Butte was de-
stroyed and the building damaged by
fire. Total damage is estimated at
$4,000. A short circuit is believed to
have been the cause of the conflagra-
ton. Two years the same establish
ment was Quilted BY flames.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

The carnival held by the students
and faculty Of Chouteau county school
proved to be big success. both from
the standpoint of entertainment and
financially. The total receipts from
the activities were 1858. with about
$40 Of expense 10 meet, netting the
school close to 5000 for their time and
trouble In staging same.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
orafton. ". va.-Grafton citizen

Grafton. W. Va.-Grafton citizens
have left their water taps open to pre-
vent water pipes from freezing. until
there are but two feet Of water left
in the reservoir. City officials with
the fire hazard in mind have broad
cast appeals that the spiggots be kept
closed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Horace S. Davis has resigned his
position as county attorney OF Sweet
Grass county and goes 70 Billings
where he win become associated with
lockwood Brown II Is reported that
the county commissioners win name
Attorney r AL Lamp t. succeed him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

After remaining unconscious for 127
hours after he had been run down by
motorist. Bully Frazer, aged s, Of
Butte, has regaIned his senses and Is
now improving steadily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Chicago. Arrest Of Walter c. Ripp-
berger, Youthful Investment banker Of
Elgins H., has revealed that his com.
pany hiss failed with loss OF $500.
ofls: mosf 81 Witch may be suffered by
marthen Illinois farmers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

washington. Because Of failing
health, General John ]. Pershing Is ex-
pected to return here within the next
month from africa, Chile where he Is
representing President Coolidge In the
Chiiean-PeruvIan arbitration over Tao
na-Arica.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

With the retirement of 100000 of
general fund warrants in December,
the city of Butte has taken up total
of S204,57S.95 in general warrants for
the year 1925
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

LOCAL CONCERNS
DESERVE TRADE

Everybody knows that a man
succeeds and prOspers only when
he spends LESS money than he
receives In q given period Of
time. The economic test ap-
plies to the situation in Montana.
Our business men have invested
money IN stocks Of goods brought
here to your very door; they de-
serve our patronage; the more
you trade with them the more
funds they can invest IN larger
stocks and new lines. Let's keep
together and share our prosper
ityl
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Dress Shields

Dress Shields
Earl Dress Shields IN regular and shirt
waist size, sizes. Guaranteed. SOC e 25c
Puritan Black Dress Shields, in all sizes.
Regular and shirtWaist, 42c to Soc Q9O
values for 0ON
lightweight Dress Shields. white and
flesh. Sizes 2, and {. Guaran- Or
8 pairs for soc
Lightweight Dress Shields, Sterling
make. Sizes 2. 4 and 5. 19c value. ga
Special, 2 pairs AON
and 5. 75c value, pair OON
New guirnpe style Shields to slip over
the head. Guaranteed shields and rubber
i ss.,i backs J Re, Regularly 800 ST SIS
Scissors and Shears
Steel Scissors. to inches. QOo
Your choice OON
Steel Shears. Seconds Of s1OO grade
Sizes 6, and 8. Cutting edges EO0
guaranteed. Choice OON
Imported forged steel barber scis- O0n
sors. Guaranteed. Apair O0N
-Enameled Shoe Trees in assorted colors.
Regularly 25c q pair. Special, 100
pairs. soc
Miscellaneous
Shoe Bags with pockets. Made. of
fancy cretonnes in assorted colors. E0O
Regularly 89c. Special, at OOO
--Dyanshine Shoe Polish in all 0O0
colors. Regularly SOC. Special. at OOC
Water Wave Combs in sizes A, ga
5, and 6 inches. 6 to a set AON
-Cretonne Bags, each containing 8 0Oo
asbestos pot holders. Special, each OON
Hair Clippers. Guaranteed perfect. 7On
Regularly $1OO. Special, at ~
-Du Barry Hair Nets in cap shape only.
Double mesh All colors but white and
gray. Regular price 10c each or dozen
for $1.OO. Special, dozen 90o
for OUO
--HoAon's Collar Bands in all sizes from
10 to II. Regularly, 1Oc 9 FOR O0c
each. Special - ~
-Enameled Coat Hangers.in all Ct m
colors shapes. A dozen OAsUU
Wooden or Wine Coat Hangers, in 50p
assorted styles. A dozen OVN
Pins and Needles
--Crowley's gold-eye Needles, in all sizes.
h0B0ldI4S AVN q ENES4s M
for
English Needles, rs to a paper. 10O
Assorted sizes. papers AVN
Mia English Needles, 80 needles in a
glass container. Assorted sizes. to 2,
4 to 8, and to Ok A tube 70O
for
Baby Mine Safety Pins, gold plated,
nickeled or black. Regularly 1Oc Ike
dozen. Special, 2 dozen LON
Queen 300 Count Brass Pins. 10
Special, 3 papers
Our Own Brass Safety Pins, in sizes |,
and 3. Guaranteed rust proof. 10
Special, dozen A@N
so nickel-plated Safety Pins on wire.
Assorted sizes. Regularly 1oc. 81
Special, at w
Carriers
-Sew-on Carriers of heavy suspender web.
White and flesh. 19c grades. 10O
A pair
-Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
ANNES|A St IL
HOLDS V|CT I'M

Frederick Mcdonnell, amnesia
victim. who was picked up by the
Union Station Travellers Aid Bu.
reau, when he wanted to buy q
railroad ticket, but had forgotten
where he was going, is still IN
Emergency Hospital unidentified
after 10 days.
Many efforts to identity him
have been made through the police,
newspapers, Masonic circles and
other channels, but the veil of
mystery refuses to lift.
The man himself is still as much
in the dark as the first day he
came, to the hospital and outside
of rather vague talk of his past
physicians have been able to get
little that would give clue to his
identity.
Last night a railroad engineer
called at the hospital and said that
he thought he had seen the man
in. Newark, N. j. Travellers Aid
officials are investigating the clue.
When he was found at Union
Station Mcdonnell had $3.50 hidden
in his stockings. He claimed to
have drawn $1,000 out of bank
short time before. but Is unable
to remember what bank.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
FUND OVERSUBSCRIBED

Washington Christian Endeavor
Societies far exceeded their quota
IN the campaign for funds for Wash
;ngton's share in the Francis e.
Clark recognition fund. Six hun.
d, ed dollars was allotted and $978.33
was contributed.
Report to this effect and on other
matters relating to the local union
of Endeavor Societies were present
ed at the final meetings last night
in st. Pauls Lutheran Church OF
what has been observed as Chris
tian Endeavor week.
There were 100 delegates repre-.
senting 20 District societies present,
David McCahan, president of the
ur ion. presiding. Miss Olive Bax-
ley. Miss Lillian Helliwell. David
McCahan and Harvey Z. Otterman
made special reports.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Sanitary Goods

Sanitary Goods
Silk Sanitary Aprons with rubberized
backs. Regularly, 800 Cor
Special, EACH OON
Sanitary Aprons Of white silk, seconds.
s zlisbt inDsrfs'ti0n'. 39c
Sanitary Aprons Of good quality rubber.
Flesh colors. Regularly, Soc. Q0O
Each OON
Sanitary Belts of good rubber. Flesh
color. Medium and large sizes. 81 =
Regularly, S9c. Special. each 81
Net top step-ins. We're $1.0O. Ell0
Special at OON
Sanitary Shadow Skirts of fine crossbar
nainsook. Rubber backs. Regu- QOn
Iarly, $1.19. Special, each OaN
Neat Pac Sanitary Napkins, made espe-
cially for us. Regularly, 39c. OOO
Special dozen AON
Sanitary Wash Cloths
Turkish Sanitary Wash Cloths, size
12x12. Assorted patterns with colored
edges. Regularly 15c and 1se. lc
for 33c
KNITTED Sanitary Wash Cloths, Seconds
of 10c kind. Special. OR0
Tapes and Bindings
English Twill Tape. Sizes y to IS.
8 yards to piece. fAO
At 1UO
Same in Y and y widths, and III
6 yards to a piece, at LII
--Camisole tape, Y inch vide Made of
mercerized yarn. White, pink and
blue. Regularly, 1Oc. Special yard ~
Lingerie Tape, in all colors. yards to a
piece, with bodkin. Regularly, 10c lR0
piece. Special, pieces 1OO
Bias Tape. of fine cambria. Sizes 2
to T. Regularly, 1Oc, yards to DO
piece; 2 pieces LII
Silk seam binding in all colors 90
yards to a piece. Special AOCN
-Stickerie braid with large scallops. All
colors. 3 yards to piece. Regu- 0EO
larly, 25c piece. Special, 2 pieces AJO
--Ric-rac braid; white Assorted Eo
sizes. 4 yards to piece, at ~
--Ric-rac braid, in assorted colors. En
yards to piece, at ~
Silk Bias Tape, in all colors. Size 5.
yards to piece. Regularly, 25c. 81 n
Special, at III
Satin Bias Tape in colors. yards to a
piece. Regularly, 25c piece. Spe- sDEO
cial, 2 pieces AON
Rubber Goods
4x4. Regularly, Soc. Coz
Special, yard OON
Rubber Sheeting, double covered. Maroon,
4x4. Regularly, $1.OO. zoo
A yard 0OO
Rubber Sheeting, single covered. EOn
White Regularly, 75c; yard OOC
Rubber Crib Sheets. Extra heavy. Size
34x34. Reversible CT Ok
Tourist cases on fancy cretonne. rub
Der lined. Regular 75c value IEO
LBaby Pants in overall style White,
flesh, and. yellow. Medium and 1OO
large sizes. Each 1ON
Spool Cotton and Silk
Nassau Basting Cotton. Nos. 40 to 20.
$50 yards to a spool. Regularly, liz
SC a spool. Special, spooIs- liz
Brooks Glaze Cotton. White and black.
$50 yards to a spool. A dozen E0o
spools for OVN
French Mercerized Darning Cotton, in
Regularly, 10c ball. Special, OOo
Best Quality Spool Silk. Black and
white. 2-3 OF. grade. Regularly, 7Eo
$1.OO. Special, a spool tCO
%. N. T. Mercerized Spool Cotton in all
colors. No: so only; Regularly, &c 30
a spool. Special, 8 spools- 1AC
Champion 10O-yard Spool Silk Black
only. Guaranteed first quality 7Eo
81. J. Clark's s-Cord Spool Cotton. 100
yards. Black and white. Regu- OIc
larly, soc. Special, dozen - AtN
IA inch double stretch Isle elastic
White on1v award nieceS IN
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
An Extra Special Offer

Garter lengths, all ready to sew to-
gether These are something quite new.
The elastic is covered with good quality
ribbon, some with lace edges others
with lace-covered tops. Two-tone Ell
fects in narrow and wide widths. IL
these garters were already made they
would cost from $1.O0 to $1.50. One
length makes a pair Of garters. % y
During this sale, length for. O1O
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Business Men to Meet

The Southeast Business Men $
Association meets tomorrow night
at o'clock in Simpsons Hall, $50
seventh st. S. e., for discussion OF
the development of their neIghbor-
hood.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
GANG STEALS TAxlcAB
AFTER RoBBING DRIVER

sylvester w. Washington. taxi.
cab di1ver. reported to the police
that while driving four white and
three colored men last midnight
near the District line at Takon1a
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Ashurst. EuIogizes Lincoln

A eulogy of Lincoln was delivered
last night by Senator Ashurst. of
Arizona, at a dinner of the italian
Club at the Raleigh Hotel. Baron
De MARITIME, the Italian ambassad>r,
and his wife were guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Household Aprons

Fancy Cretonne Aprons with extra heavy
rubberized backs. Regularly Toe. IE0
Special, each fOO
Fancy Rubber Aprons, tea apron style.
Made Of pure gum rubber in all scolors.
s assglaFly 500 Special 69C
s + % kis sBseis To each Regularly Soc
Rubber Aprons IN tea apron style. Fancy
patterns All the high colors. Regularly
&c and sl-o0. Your Soc
Fancy Rubber Aprons, seconds of QEn
regular Soc and 75c qualities. Each OON
for $1.0O
The Washington times., 1926-02-09

Park he was held up and robbed OF
$3.50 and his taxicRb.
Begging a ride back into the
lcity from q passing motorist, he
reported the robbery to the Eightn
precinct. He told the police the
men drove into Maryland after
forcing him from his cab.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
VET INSURANCE
NOT TAXABLE

Proceeds Of Government insur-
ance are not taxable or subject to
claims of creditors of the insured
or of the beneficiary. it was an
nounced at Veterans Bureau today.
Veterans OF the World War VINO
wish to take UP their insurance
again must have 1t converted 10
one of the following types OF old
lines policies-ordinary life, ~ pay
ment life, 80 payment life, 20 year
endowment, 80 year endowment~or
endowment at the age Of o., before
July 2.
The beneficiaries may be hus-
band, wife, child. grandchild,
parent, brother, sister. aunt, uncle,
nephew, niece, brother-in-laW, sis
ter-in-law or one who has stood IN
the place of parents.
Al specimen table of the monthly
rates per 81 900 under the new
policies shows:
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
How to Have Soft,
| Pretty White Hands
Use Ice-Mint

to know how they may have beautiful.
white, soft pretty hands regardless of
the work they have to do. The secret
lies in rubbing a little Ice Mint into the
hands occasionally preferably Just be-
fore retiring at night In the morning
you will be Sagreeably surprised at the
pleasant transformation that has been
wrought by even a single application.
Ice-Nint is made from a Japanese prod.
uct that is simply marvellous for its
identifying properties whether used on
the hands or face. Regardless of what
kind of work woman does she should
have pretty hands as they are really
the true marks Of refinement. A few
applications OF Ice-Mint will actually
make any woman proud of her hands
and skin. 1t costs little and Is sold
and recommended by good druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have.
Use Olive Tablets Says DR.. Ed
wards, a Well-Known
>-Ohio Physician

DR.. It. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
of few well-Snown vegetable ingre-
dents mixed with olive oil. naming
them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You
will know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head =
aches, listless. no-good feeling, all
out of sorts. inactive bowels. you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for @ time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessfuI substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and soc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-19
STAR WITNESS
TAKESSTAND
Prosecution in Haynes
Case is Presenting
Final Testimony

III. j. y. Hughes, special accountant
for the department Of justice in
Washington and last witness for the
prosecution in the trial Of j. r.
Haynes of Mercedes on a charge Of
misapplying funds Of the First Ma
tional Bank while he was its vice
president in 1922 and 1928, was in the
chair at noon Wednesday when fed
cral court was adjourned until the
afternoon session by Judge Sheppard.
Hughes. who made the Investigation,
was in the chair the greater part Of
the morning Wednesday and it was
expected ut noon that his tentimony
would be concluded in the afternoon
and defense testimony started. Trial
of the Haynes case was begun Tues
day morning and is expected to con-
tinue almost to the end Of this week.
Testimony Of the defense and argu-
ments for both sides still remain In
the trial.
Haynes is facing two indictments,
charging misapplication Of funds
while an officer in the Mercedes bank.
One indictment was returned in May
1925, and. the other in December.
1925. The total funds involved
amount to approximately $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-19

thing until the official count
Is made
Returns from $500 OF the 1881 dis
tricts in the state gave Ware a plu-
rality Of 11s.1l6 over Pepper. The
vote was: Ware 54s.s00; Pepper 427.-
634: Pinchot 2T0,49s.
Although the plurality of 220.92S
given Ware in the city Of Philadelphia.
was responsible for his lead in the
entire state. returns from the out
lying districts today showed he re-
ceived a heavier vote than his oppon-
ent had predicted for him. Senator
Pepper ran first. however. in the
totals for the state outside OF Phila-
delphia, with Governor Pinchot
second.
In the contest for the republican
nomination for governor. Edward +.
Beidleman. former lieutenant gov
crnor. who had the support Of the
Ware organization was leading the
three other candidates. John 5. Fish
er. former state banking commission
er, candidate Of the Mellon-Fisher
forces was in second place with Rep
resentative Thomas w. Phillips, Jr-
third, and John X. Tener, former
governor, fourth
Returns from $500 districts in the
state gave Beidleman a plurality Of
62367. The figures were:
Beidleman 534.6l5; Fisher 472.248;
Phillips .52.22l; Tencr 33.23s.
William b. Williamson Of Bloss-
burg. secretary Of labor In President
wilson's cabinet. was the democratic
nominee for United States senator.
He was unopposed.
Judge Eugene G. Bonniwell OF Phil
adeIphia, was leading for the dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination.
with Judge Samuel r. Shull in
second place and former Judge Will
liam u. Porter. third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-19
Archbishop Protests
Caruana Deportation

MEXICO CITY, May 19.--The Most
Rev. Mora Del Rio. archbishop Of
Mexico City. has published an open
letter addressed to President Gales
in which protest il made against the
order for the deportation Of Mon
signor Caruana. papal nuncio. who Is
now on his way to Washington.
The archbishop declares the order
was issued without sufficient cause
and constituted another affront to
the holy see BY the Mexican govern
ment.
-Monsignor Caruana's deportation
Is atrociously unjust" saws the let
ter, "that hostility against the Cath
olic church will be aggravated. We
feel that If the government j. auth
orizcd by the constitution to deport
aliens IL must do it with sufficient
cause.
We make before you and the
world a most solemn protest and de-
clare our irreyocal adhWcnce to the
pontiff.-