davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01
By James H. Danskin, Field Attorney,
Anti-Saloon League

There is no greater factor in the en-
forcement Of prohibition law than the
county boards, ii properly organized for
business. They have very important
functions i'll that respect
First: BJ cooperating III an active. en-
ergetic way with the states attorney and
the sheriff, in furnishing the funds (Which
are always more than reimbursed in fines
collected), in adequate amount to employ
efficient agents to discover evidence OF
liquor law violation.
Second: In properly enforcing the re-
cent legislation concerning county dance
halls and road houses. County boards
now have ample power to deny permits
to any OF those places which are objec-
tionable from moral standpoint
Third The appointment OF strong
committee from the county board, whose
duty it is to inaugurate a forceful pro-
gram for law enforcement, and cooperate
with the states attorney and the sheriff
in carrying out such program.
Fourth: The selection of lists OF quail
flied jurymen.
1t is of great importance therefore
that the people in all parts of the state
should interest themselves in the selec-
ton of men of high character for mem
bership on county boards.
Manner of Selection
There are three classes OF county
boards in Illinois.
First, Cook county has county board
of fifteen commissioners, ten of whom
are selected by the voters of Chicago,
and the five others by the voters in Cook
county outside of Chicago. These Cook
county members are all elected for two
year term i'll the even numbered years.
The second class of counties have
three county commissioners each, elected
one each year in the November general
election for a three year term. These
counties are as follows: Alexander, Cal
houn, Edwards, Hardin, Johnson, Mas
sac, Menard, Monroe, Morgan, Perry,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

While other cities boasng OF cash piled up IN tnen
indication Of returning prosperity Belt might just
swei get into the lineup and boast with the rest.
Only ready for this issue but is
pleasant reading the business who view
q sign of returning prosperity
The cash government bond viii notice
100000 and other items worthy of than passing
ment are and bills rediscouned Liabilities
ether than stated aboyeNOne" which means that all the
money borrowed the Federal for the purchase OF hay
several paid back and that the Valley now
Going business upon its money.
During the trying the past years Belt deposit
tors thinking savings withdrew them from
deposited them in other places This they had
perfect right outsider has right dictate to them
the disposal of their cash.
Yet now banks have demonstrated their stability and
ermanency have doubt that they would welcome return
of those deposits Belt money makes better showing II
kept in Belt banks
Gradually territory recovering from the slump of l92O2
and it per the ranches in the hands OF the original
locators while many 80 per cent of the
oreosed and but 10 cent have remained
m the hands those who owned them in 1919.
While the the Northwest been felt in the Belt Val
less acute here than in section Slowly
surely Valley of Belt creek and its tributaries has been
covering this pain and should there relapse COM
plete recovery will be acknowledged in few seasons
people assist in many in this and Of
these ways simple keeping their deposits the home
they viii be evidence Of the prosperity Of the COM
munity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Mrs Mary HalkO, relief operator on
the Great Northern was in town few
hours Tuesday visiting her people.
Arthur Beckstrom drove to Great
Falls Tuesday evening and returned
Tuesday. The Tiger Butte orchestra
Of which he is a member is now play
mig each week at the Country Club
south Of Stockett.
Frank Knight, we'll known here as
a schoolboy and baseball player was
hi9hscore at the last shoot Of the
Great Falls Rod and Gun club break
ing 4s clay pigeons out Of 30.
Mrs. Chrysler and Mrs. Mason visit
ed their sister Mrs. j. C. Anthony in
Cascade last week but were called
home by unfavorable reports OF thei,
mothers condition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
wALTHAM

= 4 y = + r = = + = + = = + , I
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Darko, Jr.. re
turned home Sunday from Grea
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Darko, Sr
of willow Greek came down to se'
the new baby, Mary Thelma.
Little Arlene Gulden was quite sick
for q few days the past week.
Mrs. Jim Vickers, Mrs. H. Burning
Aon, Mrs. A. J. Fischer Jrs Conn For
der and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f1s-
cher were recent shoppers in High
wood.
Little Howard Ellsworth was con
fined to his bed several days with
Bronchitis.
Mrs. John Mckenzie has been hav
ing trouble with her teeth for some
time.
John and Sam Krebs were visiting
relatives here New Years day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHOSEN

The newly elected Board Of Control
of the State Interscholastic Athletic
association is made up Of the follow
ing men: A. T. Peterson, Dillon; C.
w. Grandey, Terry; Fred Graft, Laur
ell; E A. Hinderman, Whitefish; and
G. A. Ketehan, Missoula. To this
board must be submitted all matters
concerning the eligibility Of students
to participate in Athletics. Their first
problem win be the status Of the Bill
lings High school. Supt. Marion Die
trich of Billings and well-known here
as former principal Of the Teton
County H. s. has been cleared Of an
in the matter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Waking Up-''I swear, b1ieve my
wife's going crazyI" said Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge in the cross
roads store.
what makes you think so p asked
the proprietor of the emporium.
well, first she bodied her hair and
now she's trying to work them there
internal crossword puzzles. Bur
hung if don't think that it's only a
question of time till she'll come hol-
lering around for new dress OF
something MISUNDERSTANDING.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thar
Thomas H. Thompson. Of Belt Mont
ana, who, on October, II, 1922 and
October 4. 1923. made Original and
Additional Id. entries C. F., NJ.
0528ss and 0529s7, for Lot. 4. Sec. 2.
SEHNEA, Section 8, Township IS N.
Range z E., P. n n. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register, U s Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the 5th day Of
February, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry E. Hamment, George D.
Thompson, Ben M. Benson and JOIN.
Marn all Of Belt Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
A BANQUET HALL ON WHEELS
ISlATEST RAIL WAY INNOVATION

Elimination OF Vibration Construction Of MOaern Dining Car
Affords Acoustic Properties That Makes Easy Ifs
Quick Transformation for Double Use-First
travelling FESTIVE Board Makes its Ap-
peaFanoe IN Northwest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

aesersd IA he Possesses - Belt.
Aaoas.. as ssss,d Class Mail
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
W. E. BENNETT,

lFlrst FuDhcatlon Dec. 1dIO1
Last Publication Jan. %, 1929
why do you weep?" asked the
judge
Because, replied the prisoner I
didn't see the pocketbook."
The Sign-"How old is your cow?"
1.-TWO years."
How can you tell "
by the horns"
oh yes. see. 1t only has two"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

s%@%44@44 *%%++**++s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

$
the Railway world The this
the Great Northern Railway this The idea originated with
Ralph
photograph OF the with the
hytwo Budd
using this for its utility the Pacific Northwest
him
The Forks where
addressed listened
euson Of matters pertaining TO their commercial life.
The elimination vibrating construction Of mod
which
could be
table the pho
requson railway president had to
table cloth
70 make single The banquet hall wheels has worked
we'll that the Northern Railway viii provide them for special
trains ht delegations travelling % conventions sit around the
hold while to
the meeting OF the committee of the whole.
rolling halP
been pcinS
cd
dining special traJ
feature of the country
predicted
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Ameriesn Rrsss Ass'n.. Roreifn
Advertising Representative
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
APPLICATION NO. Osss7s
U. s. Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, November 25, 1925.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Cascade Silver Mines and Mills
by William L. ereden it's vice presi-
dent whose post office address is
Butte, Montana, has this day filed its
application for a patent for 1434.3
linear feet Of the vein, being 914.3 f..
N. II degrees 81 minutes E., and $40
feet S. IL degrees 81 minutes W..
from the mouth of discovery tunnel
Of the Belmont Lode, designated as
Survey No. 1O5OS. in unsurveyed T.
ID NJ, r. E., Neihart (unorganized)
Mining District, Cascade County.
Montana, and described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. from
which the l. P. No. established for
surveys in unsurveyed T. Ia NJ, K
8 E.. bears s. II degrees Is minutes
E.. 2510.4 feet and running thence N.
IL degrees 81 minutes E., 1434.3 IT;
thence N. 80 degrees 10 minutes W..
5S1.9 #; thence S. 8 degrees So min
utes w., 1421.6 feet; thence S. 80
degrees 10 minutes E., 506 feet to the
place of beginning. Containing ali
area of 1855 acres of which 1904
are in conflict with Survey No. 4062
Hidden Treasure Lode not claimed,
eaving an area Of 1851 acres
'laimed.
The location certificate of this
lain is recorded in Book 9 of Lode
locations at page 1853, records of Cas-
ade County, Montana.
The adjoining claims as shown by
he official plat are Sur. No. SOFT
Lode, Survey No. S076
alexander Lode. Survey No. 42Sb
Dphir Lode and Survey No. 2772 Reo
'ird Lode.
Notice Of intention to apply for pat
Mt was posted on the claim on octO-
er s0th. 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana
December 10, i925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Sidney-iNew Canada : to Mexici
Highway, 1900 miles, being agitated
Montana was second wool-produc.
ing state for 1925. with 1s.267 zoo
pounds.
Billings-Linco Oil Co. will drill 8
wells in Modrell lease, Big Lake field.
acknowledgement new highway
route to Turah win eliminate last Of
railroad grade crossings.
Miles City-Contract let for heat
ing plant at state industrial school.
Great Falls-Montana Power Com
Should Wear Glasses-He was
hsrd-looking ruffian, but his counsel,
In voice husky with emotion. ad-
dressed the jury.
Gentlemen he said. my client
was driven by want Of food to take
The small sum Of money. All he want
I'd was sufficient money to buy food
FOR his little ones. Evidence Of this
les in the fact that he didn't take a
DOcketbook containing $3.50 that was
ying in the room
The counsel paused for moment
md noticing the silence interrupted
" a sob Of the prisoner.
ANY may extend power lines for
pumping in Kevin-Sumburst field,
where SIS wells are now producing
ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
THE GATE r OST
BIZ HarOld Phillips

George Tylers THE Rivals To the Na
onal week Monday years Of this country
and Canada with original for minor
roles Mrs FisReis mpercepby older Mrs Malapfop, Tom
Wise still Anthony Absolute and James Powers i Bob Acres
Brandon lyman Robb others Of the which
started vaanty verify the existence q thing
called the hnterland still continuing that education
Since its first engagement the National the
has continuously except weeks vacation Cali
only excluded from that
itinerary were Smackoyer, Ark, and BemidI, Mimi
What will garnish hangouts the Lambs, the
Friars Players secluded the
player troupe it will eventuan New
York; that reek the smoky lantern the
railroad Mansion House cuisine seeng Sundays In long
SIM becamed resigned.
Trouping thing these
the 'EhenD but roungs this made
that they probably grateful for last
glimpse the vanishing road Their salute New York unison
win likely be: 5000
"well wouldn't million let
else do II next time"
Bandits held w Osborn dramatic critic Of the New York
Evening World last week and robbed him show review
huryng the office against time Probably o old
subscribers paper come Or
designated as adequate"
satisfaction change title Three Bad Men The
World Of Promise announced by Winfield sheehan general
manager of Fox Films"
Ford may pleased the downtrodden
have to- that elongated title in electric lights will profane
the day Mr.. Sheehan pleased Mr.. Ford.
The predatory taons of the electric light manipulate
ing of these film titles according to letter this depart
en from Of the foremost taow manufacturers in New
2" evidence" man writes light
could be guilty Of calling picture The Grand Duchess and the
turned over Major Connolly
Hays office here probably prext
trip to the coast; say from June to September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
Food and Riddles

gayeties of social life to study
music. Since that time she has
achieved note in concert work,
and is now regarded as most
promising young singer. She
sings with equal facility IN
French, German, English and
Italian.
LIE PARADISE continuation
OF the engagement of the little
LOOMS Twins and the Night
Orientale" on Tuesday are among
LIE Paradis high lights for next
week. A gala Valentine party on
Sunday evening will inaugurate
the week.
Incense and Asiatic subtle:y vii
reign at the Might Orlentate. :"
Director Harry Albert and his
merry men of the LIE Paradis
Band will be disguished as Chi.
nese mar darins. Jap Jazz VIII
predominant in the dance Iiusic
program, and 1t is understood shat
the band will burst into Celestial
song from time to time.
Special entertainment for the
evening viii be supplied by a
Chinese cabaret" which Will
present a program Of dance and
song a la Orient. Cherry bios
SONS, Japanese umbrellas and
painted lanterns will transform
lie Paradis interior. Further color
will be lent by bus boys coGtumed
as coolies, while the cigarette girls
viii be costumed as geishas. III
ceIlse burners and Japanese fans
will figure as souvenirs. Dancing
will continue until 9 = n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
YOUNGEST AND
BRIGHTEST IN
VAIJDE

About nine years ago, when Gus
Van and Joe Schenck were just
getting started on their theatrical
careers, they specialized on club
programs-gi giving entertainments
for social organizations in their
home town, Brooklyn. When some
club In Brooklyn wanted an eve
ming OF entertainment, they called
on Van and Schenck- Hometown
boys-and they, in turn, called
upo ntheir friends and neighbors.
In those days, among the IA
vorites OF the pair who have now
become vaudeville's most popular
team OF sOngsters, were two little
girls, who already had a remark
able gift for song and dance and
who were riot in their comic
antics. That is how they began
their stage career-these two
oungsters-under the sponsorship
of Gus Van and Joe Schenck.
Next week they-Erma Beban
and Dorothy Mack-will be at the
Earle, the youngest of the dozen
featured artists in THE Toytown
Revue"
Erma Beban and Dorothy Mack
are sixteen years old now. And
they have all the naive. charm
and simplicity Of sweet sixteen. =
peach-bloom cheeks, twlnkling,
starry. little eyes, the spontaneous
energy of youth and it's nimble
footed and Hght-hearted grace.
In "Toytown Revue" the Misses
Beban and Mack portray the roles
Of the two little dolls on their
secret midnight jamboree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
SUMMER STOCK
AT Ma TON All
ASSURED

The melancholy time has come
FOR the bfg.hearted baseball mag
mates who must listen to tales Of
hold-outs and pleas for salary IN.
creases to permit the boys ID lay
aside an extra ton Of coal against
the next winter.
Things are different in certain
other fields. The theatrical game,
for Instance, and particularly the
summer stock business. For the
barrage OF good, bad and indif-
ferent plays that pelts the Broad
wayite in the course Of 4 season,
has the poor actor running frcIn
east to cast: playhouse to play
house, and when summer comes
the prospects of steady employ
menf in one town is thing
to be embraced, nourished and
revered.
steve Cochran, Of the National
Theater Players, has begun zee
cruiting his troupe against Aprii's
giOssier caress. II must nave
been Louis John Bartel's recur-
ring bromide, sign on the dotted
line, that sent Mr.. Cochran
scurrying about and with par
ionable pride he announces that
Billy Phelps. popular juvenile Of
last season, IL the first TO commit
hlfmseR to q tlnree-month stay In
Washington this coming summer.
Phelps viii be remembered for
substantially good work through
out the season. but particularly
for the humorous assisLanCe5 he
lent Tiki THE Goose Hangs
High. and The Nervous Wreck.
At present he is on a road to'ir,
but counting the weeks until he
| returns to grace the National
stage and. cidentally, 4 few Of
the better tea tables about town.
Verbal promises from half a
dozen others, who composed the
cast last season. are likely any
day tosbe translated into clauses.
to-wifs and parties-of-the-second-
part and that sort OF stuff you
find In contracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
RATION
FOR GA YETI
ADDICE

III addition ID the usual feac
lures attendant upon Columbia
Attractions al the Gayety the
management Of ..Pl1as Puss next
weeks show, will afford nov
city episode IN the appearance De
Miscall1a known AZ The Braz-
Hian Wonder, Ii feats Of wire
walking that are declared to be
extraordinary.
Miacahua came to America
from Brazil tor d special engage
naent at the New York Hippo
drome, where for four weeks aud
fences III that immense playhouse
acclaimed his act as uneQualed.
For dexterity I'D wire balancing
Miacal1ua III said to excel most
others and Is also adept in som
ersaulting, dancing and Whirling
IN the air. Divested Of its Span
ish origin the name Miacahua Ii
pronounced as though in Eng
lish, IT were spelled Me-a -nly-all.
and, when you say II quickly
might even be considered Japa
nese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
CAPTIVATED BY
HIS VHLAINIES,
HE is

From constant reading OF inter
views with professional. mean
eyed villains. one gathers that all
screen heavies have but one am.
bitten. and that the desire to be
the two-fisted hero who charms
all the fIappers and matinee go
ers, and wins all hearts by his
manly righteousness.
No 50, says Stuart Holmes,
crueIest villain of them all. He
much prefers the sneering, de-
structive parts in which he claims
It is his good fortune to be cast.
Its so handy to be able to
take out all my meanness on the
screen" he claims. and to save
my natural sweet temper for The
home, 80 to speak. It's good for
the inferiority complex, too. No
one can feel himself futile and
inefficient when he sees what q
tall amount of damage he ran
bring about. Conspiring against
q lot of nice people is the best
pastiFne ] can imagine, on the
screen. would never be able to
do IT 70 people ! actually liked
and to whom j knew the ccnse-
quences would be dfsastrous-bnt
It's a grand and glorious feeling
TO do lot of harm you know
as purely an Illusion"
Holmes Is the chief trouble.
maker In Associa ted. Exhibitors
latest Strongheart picture. North
star. opening at the Strand to-
uaorToW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

do not think, the average
ritter reaIlzes the gun tnaI sepa-
rates the screen from fiction writ
ing unless he has had the enter
tanning and instructive experience
OF writing screen story anu
then working side by slde with
the technical experts curing lls
translation into, 2 WorkaDle scrlpe:
When wrote the synopsis CT
Mannequin% for the Liberty $50,-s
600 prize contest, saw 1t IN my
mind as phOtoplay, That was
the first time ever wrote any
thing from this point of view.
Later when started the novel
itself, wrote it. as usually DO,
with my essential emphasis on
the development and growth of
character. Then came to Holly
wood to help In IFS translation
into screen material
In Mannequln saw some q
the difficulties from the inside.
found James Cruze who diEecL-
ed the photoplay for Paramount,
perfectly splendid in his insistence
that the story be followed with
fidelity. Yet the story was not
adapted without the greatest
amount of technical effort and
ingenuity.
! Problems constantly came up as
J TO whether certain things couid
be done, and was very quickly
lost in the technical discussion.
There are problems OF Wrltlng LOT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

despite their masks The Times.
as before, gives clews and sug
gestions every day, and ~ read
ing the paper daily Won ran gain
tips that ought to make guess.
ing an easy matter.
For Instance. one Of the new
group Is q comedian famous Tor
His frozen face and he's seen
herding COW Also ne recent
~ took trip on the bounding
main IN The Navigator
Clip the coupon appearing
daily in this newspaper, 50 to the
theater. fill III your guesses and
slogans for each playe md send
them to the Masked Players Con-
test Editor Of this paper.
remember there's & big cash
prize ana possible Tame Ia Il, be-
sides y lot Of fun And lCads o.
other prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13


about answering those questions
Before / so any further. how
ever, should say that II really IS
nobody's business why Ben Lyon
doesn't marry There are plenty
Of personable young bachelors In
other walks Of life who don't GET
peppered with those pointed cues.
tons. But in brave endeavor to
set palpftating hearts at rest, i
sought an interview with this
young star
am able to state with author
ity that Ben Lyon doesn't marry
because he isn't in love.
For q man in his position Ben
Lyon should, by all the signs,
have his head turned. His fan
mai, ninety-nine and ninety-nine
hundredtns feminine, would ii.
placed end to end serve to put. &
stop to the coal shortage. Alone,
the ink placed on letters to Ben
Lyon is sufficient to keep three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

SWANEE-Dance music by the
Swanee Syncopators and a round
OF featured carnival evenings are
factors nightly attracting crowds
OF young folks to Swanee.
The high spot at Swanee next
week will be a visit from the
evening. On Wednesday evening
it will present a group Of the
newest Broadway dance music
hits specially arranged by Di-
rector Harry Albert.
On February IA and IS the
Peck Mills Orchestra will appear
at Swanee. The clever dance
music organization il noted for Us
work in vaudeville.
Vaudeville Surprise Night on
Tuesday evening will feature q
troupe of variety performers spe-
cializing in song, comedy and
dance numbers.
Juvenile Entertainers NignL"
on Thursday is always one OF the
most amusing events of the
Swanee week.
MAYFLOWER Miss Leslie
Frick, prominent as a mezzo-so.
prano and also in Baltimore's
social world, will be presented as
the visiting artist at Sunday eve
nlng's dinner concert in the
Presidential room at the May.
flower
Interest was created in BaIti.
more society several years ago,
when Miss Frick gave up the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

winch German troops filtered.
They soon had the Americans
completely surrounded and in
flicted appalling losses.
Food and water soon gave out.
Runners attempting to reach the
American lines We're shot. Pi-
geofls We're released in a vain eff
fort to get assistance. Airplanes
sought to drop food and water
within the lines OF the famished
Americans. Nine men, in des-
peration, set out to recover this
food, Five were killed, four cap
tured. One Of these was finally
sent back by the Germans with
a demand for surrender for
hunianity's sake,
Popular belief has Major Whit
tlesey, commander of the be-