davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Rs-
~ TATE


II NOTICE is. HEREBY GIVEN
That in pursuance of an order Of the
District Court of the County of
cascade, State Of Montana. made on
the goth day Of October, A. D., 1926,
in the matter Of the estate Of Lena
Hane, deceased, the undersigned. the
administrator Of said estate will sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, and subject to confir-
nation by said district court. on
Saturday the 10th day of November,
A. D., 1925, at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. at
the residence Of the said J. W. Le-
land at Belt, Montana. in he said
County Of Cascade. state Of Mon
tana, an the right, title, interest and
estate Of the said Lena Hane at the
time Of her death, and all right, title
and interest that the said estate has,
BY operation Of law or otherwise, ac-
quired other than or in addition r.
that Of the said Lena Hane at the
time Of her death, in and 10 all those
certain pieces or parcels Of land
situate, lying and being in the said
Cascade County. State Of Montana
and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
East Half Of the Northwest
Quarter (EHNWH), Southwest
Quarter Of the Northeast Quar-
ter (SWHNEA), Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
tNWhSEh) Of Section Twenty
Four (24), Township Nineteen
(19) North, Range Eight 90
East Of the Montana Meridian.
containing 100 acres, Northeast
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter
(NEhSEh, South Half of the
Southwest Quarter (SkSWH),
Southwest Quarter Of the South
east Quarter (SWKSEA) off
Section Twsnty-fOur V2zJ, Town
ship Nineteen (19) North, Range
Eight 90 East Of the Montana
Meridian, containing leo acres.
Northwest Quarter tNWA) OF
Section Ten (1O). Township Six
teen (le) North, Range -Four az
East Of the Montana Meridian,
containing 100 acres.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Cash, ten per cent Of the
purchase money to be paid to the
nnctioneer on the day Of sale, bal
ance on confirmation Of sale by said
DISTRICT Court, Deed At expense Of
purchaser
J. W. Leland. Administrator Of
he Estate Of Lena Hane, Deceased.
October goth. 1895.
Smith and Eiehsmeysd, atttOnnya
,or the estate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

This table shows cOnclusvey why Democratic representa-
tive should be returned from Eastern Montana.
Harry Mitchell buys this machinery and it his farm.
He understands the situation be counted upon
win uphold the right of Montana fair Elect Harry
Mitchell and the that be in Washington will recognize by
vote the voice of the public calling for change policy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
: MONARCH :
= 4-a
= - - + = 4$++ - + : :.

Owing to the beautiful weather Of
the past few weeks most Of the
threshing Is now completed.
The democratic rally held In Mon
arch Friday evening was largely at.
tended and good time had by all
present.
Mrs. Robert Craig OF Great Falls
spent several days visiting her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Basto.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
CAR CONDUCTOR GRUFF
/ TO WIFE OF POINCARE
stwait Until It Stops" He Shouts,
J When She Stumbles After
/. Alighting.
Z =
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 11.-"Wait until
the car stops" shouted a street car
cenductor in that ungentle way that
IS beard in many parts Of the world.
HeAwas speaking to woman who had
jast managed to keep her feet after
atiGhting.
sThe departing passenger smiled. but
said nothing.
s"Do you know who this lady is?" an
elderly man, wearing the ribbon of the
Legion of Honor. asked of the con.
ductor.
s''Don't. and care less" responded the
altocrat of the tram. The distin.
gs1ished gentleman explained to fellow
passengers that the woman who had
slipped on the wet asphalt was Nine.
Raymond Poincare, wife of the pre-.
mier and former president of the re.
public.
"She does all her shopping nova.
days riding in street cars or auto
busses," he volunteered. 'for reasons
of economy"
Evening star., 1926-12-12
LAWYER PHOTOS BARRED. /.
French Object to Pictures Taken
With Criminals.

PARIS, December II @.-French
lawyers who have their photographs
taken with clients accused of crime are
indulging in an undesirable form Of
nubIicity, in the opinion of the Paris
Par Association. The association has
drawn up rules forbidding the prac-
tico.
For some years newspapers have
been Allied with pictures OF noted crimi-
nals with the lawyer defending them
generally occupying a prominent po-
sition In the foreground. This IL to
be al changed. and the lawyer him.
self must see to II henceforth that his
face be not Included in the photo
GxAph.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Park View Chapter will hold it's De-
cember meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Frank J. Maugh. 1866 Warder street.
tomorrow at / pm. Members will
bring q box luncheon. The business
meeting will follow the luncheon. Miss
bertha e. Pabst. secretary of the
young business and professional wo.
mems department, will speak.
Cleveland Park Chapter will meet
at the home of Miss HERMAN 8. Wal.
lace, 3021 Newark street, Tuesday at
s. pm. Mrs. William Adams Slade
Will speak.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WINS APPEAL OF SUIT
Judgment of 81, 400 for Louise Tay-
lor, Elevator Operator Who
Was Injured, Reversed.

BY a. divided court the District
Court Of Appeals yesterday declared
that while the general business of the
Southern Railway Co. is that OF a COM
mon carrier it does not operate It's
elevators in it's office building as such
common carrier and in regard to It's
elevator service is not bound by the
doctrine Of highest degree OF care
chargeable to common carrier, 10
the extent. of making it responsible
for injury sustained by an operator
of one Of it's elevators. The court
reversed a judgment of $1.4OO dam
ages. which had been awarded by a
jury against the company in favor OF
Louise Taylor, an operator OF one or
it's elevators, for injuries sustained
when, by the act of another employe
of the company, the elevator was al
lowed to drop suddenly from the
eighth floor to the third floor of the
building.
The majority opinion was rendered
by Justice Van Orsdel with the con-
currence Of Chief Justice Martin. JUS
tice Charles H. Robb, in a dissenting
opinion, says: II concur in the ruling
that Smith the employe that allow
ed the elevator to drop was a fellow
servant Of the plaintiff, but I am un-
able to concur in the ruling that the
defendant was not a common carrier
within the meaning of the first en-
ployers' liability act. AS l read the
majority opinion, it means that the
defendant was Il common carrier of
elevator passengers: in other words,
that as to passengers it owed the duty
of a common carrier, but sustained
no such duty as to elevator oper-
ators.''
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Woman Doctor, 1O2, Holds Good Music
And Sense ofHumor Are Key to Longevity

love glass Of unadulterated wine and
glass of old beer.
II have lived to be 102 and l shall
keep on living for many, many more
years because I never worry and keep
healthy. / have II sons living. L
never attempted to thwart nature.
always arose early in the morning
never failed to visit my piano. had a
good walk each day and invariably
healthy exercise.
Exercises Every Muscle.
II eat everything, but l do not eat
too much, nor do / ever eat when /
am annoyed and tired. I am careful
to see that every muscle in my body
is exercised every day. Follow that
prescription and you, too, will live to
be as old and as happy as / am. The
length of every life simply depends
on how you treat the machine God
gave you to live with. You can make
1t run long and smoothly"
The only indication DIR. Davenport
gives Of advancing age is a pair of
dark glasses, and they are deceptions.
They are not worn to protect tired,
old eyes. They hide an old injury.
She was fencing with George Hackett,
| the actor, 18 years ago., His foil acci-
dentally tore out her left eye. She
had it replaced and can still see with
It, but she wears the glasses to pro.
tect the eye and to shield the scars
from view:
Evening star., 1926-12-07
HOOVER ADDRESSES
MINING CONGRESS
Greater Development of Nat
uraI Resources Urged.
MondeII Is Speaker.

Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover urged greater development Of
natural resources in all parts of the
Nation at the afternoon session of
the twenty-ninth annual convention
of the American Mining Congress,
which reconvened this afternoon.
The convention opened this morning
at 10 o'clock at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Former Representative Frank w.
Mondell Of Wyoming advocated con :
troll and disposition of all lands and
their mineral content and all other
resources by State governments un-
der private operation. He also op-
posed efforts to retain in permanent
Federal ownership supervision and
control of reserved and unreserved
land which may be found valuable
for metalliferouS minerals.
"The remedy for present imperfect
and unsatisfactory laws relating to
acquisition of mineral land lies in
law Improvement and not Govern =
ment ownership" he stated.
Other speakers this afternoon were
Harry L. Candy, National Coal AS
sociation, on THE Coal Argument
Against Government Interference'
w. Holverson, Farr, assistant attor.
ney general of Utah, on who Should
CO1lLFOl fuUllC 1LdiiOS w HILL oOAiStA.A
Minerals?": Judge Nathan B. VIII
liams. National Manufacturers AS
sociation, on "a Sensible Application
of Our Anti trust Laws" and De Los
d. Potter, Denver, Colo, on Dis
covery as Applicable to Oil shale
Land"
The morning session was devoted TO
talks by representatives of the mining
industry on the conditions in it's vari-
Gus branches. Dr. f. w. Parker or
the Anthracite Bureau Of Information
discussed the anthracite coal indus
try. Walter Barnum, president OF the
National Coal Association, spoke or
the bituminous coal industry. Inc
gold mining problem was discussed by
]. w. Ady, jr., mining engineer, Coi-
orado Springs. Colo. Frank M. smith,
director of smelters, Bunker Hill ana
Sullivan Mining & Concentrating Co.,
smoke on the lead industry The zinc
industry was discussed by j. Daniel
Conover, secretary of the Tri-State
Zinc and Lead Ore Producers Asso-
citation. Fred Carroll, former NINE
commissioner of Colorado. discussed
the silver industry, and the non.me-
tallic products, paper and pottery
CLAW. were discussed by h. L. Edgaf
of Metuchen. n. }. .,:,
About 80 delegates registered TINS
morning. It is expected that Zoo wiz
he in attendance tomorrow. Ihe con-
vention will close Friday at nooh'
Evening star., 1926-12-07
BREECHES BUOY SAVES
SEVEN FROM SCHOONER
Vessel Lost Sails and Rudder Dur
ing Storm Sunday-Grounded
Off Massachusetts,.

By the Associated Press.
PROVINCETOWN.M Mass. December
THE seven members of the crew of
the three-masted schooner W. NJ
Reinhardt were rescued by breeches
buoy early today after the craft had
been driven ashore at Race Point dur
ing gale.
All seven survivors were frost bitten
and suffering from exposure when
brought ashore. Two of them were
unable to walk after they were lifted
from the breeches buoy.
The schooner was bound from AL
bert. New Brunswick, to City Island,
n. Y, with cargo of lumber and
lard, under command of Capt. Burn
ham Tower. Caught in the northeast
storm off the New England coast Sun
tlay, the craft lost her sails and rud-
der and had since drifted helplessly at
the mercy of the sea.
Buffeted by the waves and wind, the
schooner struck on the beach near the
Race Point Coast Guard station early
today. The wind was blowing at a
speed Of 65 miles an hour when she
went around. On account OF the high
sea- il was impossible to launch life
boat and the breeches buoy was then
called into play to bring her crew
ashore.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Good food, good music, plenty OF
exercise and keen sense of humor
to absorb the shocks Of life, is the
prescription DR.. Charlotte de Goliere
Davenport. mentally agile and physic-
ally athletic at the age of 102, offers
those who would like to live 200 years.
Don't grow old until you want to-
saws the keen minded little woman.
whose step is as firm as that OF a
woman half her age. Keep all or the
senses nature gave you--hut acquire
and develop a sixth one, the sense OF
humor. 1t will keep you yo6ng as long
as you keep it."
Will Lecture Thursday.
DR.. Davenport, who will deliver a
free lecture on longevity in the par
lors of the Franklin Square Hotel, at
o'clock Thursday night, is well
known in Washington. Thirty years
or more ago she was fashionable
athletic instructor. Mrs. Dewey ane
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles were among hel
friends.
"Too many people worry about
their religion" DR.. Davenport added
during an interview. II believe III
God. / live my life as God would have
me. That Is enough. He does moi
ask me to squabble over denomina
tions and dogmas. AS Tor VINE
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Stowell Family Forms Society.

A Washington branch of the Sto-
we'll Family Association was formed
last night at the Hotel Roosevelt.
I1,,her Stowell Conger of Boston,
resident of the parent organization,
was guest of honor at a dinner which
preceded the meeting. He told of the
progress of the association since 1t
was organized two and half years
aso TO bind together the descendants
of Samuel Stowell. who came from
England and settled at bingham,
Mass. in 1912. Mrs. Jason Waterman
was elected president of the local
branch. Others present were DIR. and
Mrs. Ellery Cory Stowell, Mrs. George
StowelI. Robert Stowell, Leverett Sto-
well, Mrs. Edward Tarrtng. Miss Eliza.
18th stowell, Miss Belle Allen and
Nr. and Mrs. Carl D. Ruth.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
SIDEWALK CROOK BAND
ROBS BERLIN VISITORS
Tourists Lured to Lonely Spots by
"Fellow Countrymen" and
Relieved Of Valuables.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 7.-An organ
lied gang of crooks, preying chiefly on
American visitors to Berlin, has been
tipped off to the police by American
consular authorities, who have assist
ed in the investigation of string OF
daylight hold.ups in which Americans
have lost upward of $4,000.
The members of the gang, number
ing a dozen men and women, speak
English fiuently. They string them
selves out along Unter Den Linden
between two fashionable hotels and
the office of the American Express
Co.. path frequently travelled by Wis
itors.
In various ways they manage to
strike acquaintance with visitors. who
are prone to welcome fellow coun-
trymen" In a strange country. They
lure their victims into secluded pas
sageways and arcades, hold them UP
at the point Of a revolver and rob
them.
The police have stationed plain
clothes men along the route in an
{ effort to round up the gang.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Alto PARKING NEAR
sTATuEs.ATTAckED

Parking of automobiles along curoS
,o.r s+atues and monuments in Wash
ington. so as to minimize or shrouo
their appearance, is strongly dlsap-
nrovad nv the Commission of Fine
Arts
In a letter today to Lieut.: Col. l. ).
Grant. Sd, director of public buildings
and public parks, the commission sue-
costs that Col. Grant bring the matter
to the attention of the traffic autnorl-
Ties for such action as may, III thelr
Judgment, be taken.
"The commission approves strongly
that the parking regulations shouiu
forbid parking of automoplies aiolls
curbs near statues and suggests t.ae
Won bring this matter to the attention
of +ho District authorities" the latter
said. .;.,,
the proposed widening of Connectl-
clIt avenue near N street, to embrace
the area. on which the LongfelioW
and Witherspoon statues stand. An
insnection of the location was maze
nv the commission, with the folloW-
ing Recommendation:
@The commission favors widening
of Connecticut avenue near the monu-
ments mentioned. The Witherspoon
statue should be made to set on an
island in the pavement of the street;
but a study should be made to avoid
clumsiness of treatment.
1.-THE Longfellow monument should
not have any grass plot around 1t.
One set of trees will be eliminated by
the widening of the avenue. There
will remain an inner row of trees near
the monument. under which benches
should be placed. If tagging is USED
instead of pavement, it will be more
restful to the people who come to the
monument"
H. P. Cammerer. secretary or the
commission, said the matter of pro-
hibition of parking near statues ana
monuments has long been under dis
cussion by the fine arts body. He
said there is no intent to decrease
the parking space available in down
town Washington by prohibiting
parking, but that if possible, the traf-
fic authorities should make an at
tempt to leave open spaces near
statues and monuments to bring them
out more sharply against a natural
background, not one of rows of park
ed automobiles.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
NEED OF MUNICIPAL
STADIUM STRESSED
Merchants and Manufactur.
ers' Association Recon-
mends Other Legislation.

Fourteen specific recommendations
to meet legislative needs in the Dis
trict were submitted by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association in a
communication transmitted today to
Representative Ernest W. Gibson,
chairman of the House District sub
committee investigating affairs of the
District of Columbia.
Included in the recommendations
were a municipal stadium, commen-
surate with the surroundings of the
Capital; new buildings for the record
err of deeds office and central police
headquarters and a new armOry for
the District National Guard.
The communication, submitted on
behalf of the association by President
r. p. Andrews and Claude Owen,
chairman Of it's legislation committee,
also recommended for the considera-
ton of the subcommittee the follow
ing:
Removal Of all temporary buildings
erected during the World War for
emergency use.
Adequate appropriation by Congress
for improving and maintaining a
24-foot channel in the Potomac River.
Adequate funds for the growth and
maintenance Of the Public School
system.
A highpressure fire protection
system.
Sufficient appropriations for the
necessary repairs and maintenance of
streets and highways.
The improvement of the street
lighting system of Washington.
A law to prevent the sale Of fraudu-
lent securities.
Indemnity bonds for operators and
owners of automobiles.
New bridge to replace the present
so-called Chain Bridge.
Completion of reclamation of Ana
costa River flats above Benning
bridge to the District line.
C1oCc tho E,.of rfe,
Evening star., 1926-12-07
$4O0,0 900 FIRE DESTROYS
STORES IN INDIANA TOWN
$50 Thrown Out of Work in
Marion as Result of Blaze Start
ing Early in Morning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ind. December Fire,
starting in the basement Of a 5-and-1O-
cent store at $50 this morning,
threatened a section Of the retail dis
trict. 1t was still beyond control of
the firemen three hours later. Sew
eral buildings in the block west of the
courthouse square had been gutted
and others were in flames.
After five hours work the fire was
under control A fire wall between a
department store which was destroyed
and a bank aided the firemen in over
coming the blaze. The damage was
estimated at 100000.
The loss was enhanced because OF
the heavy stock Of Christmas supplies.
About 100 women clerks in retail
stores were thrown out of employ
ment.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Dance Rhythms in Classical Music. -
amples covering 800 years of music
writing, from byrd to Tsehaikowsl>i.
Cards of admission may be obtained
from the music division offices from
10 am. till 4 pm. until the supply is
exhausted. Already. more than 400
of the 500 tickets available have been
given out. but. probably due to
weather conditions. there are still It
number which have not been asked
for.
The program will begin tomorrow
at 4:3O pm. The doors of the hail
will be opened at 4. Telephone re
quests cannot be honored.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Wife Asks Limited Divorce.

Suit for a limited divorce and ali
mony was filed today in the District
Supreme Court by Mary j. Davis
against William Davis, a chauffeur
for a taxicab company. She charges
extreme cruelty, which she says COM
pelled her to leave her husband. They
we're married July Z, 1912, and have
two children. Davis makes $65 a
week, the wife tells the court. She is
represented by Attorneys Michael j.
Colbert and Madison l.. Hill.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Finds Large Red Diamond.

The red diamond weighing IS
carats found recently in the Litchten-
burg diamond fields Of the Tranvaal is
believed to be worth nearly $4,000
Red diamonds are very rare, and one
found last April weighed only 6
,arats and was valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Membership Drive Stressed.
Rill to Fix Park Police Pay.

Chairman Zihlman Of the House DIS.
trict committee today introduced bill
to give members Of the park police
force the same salary schedule as
members Of the Metropolitan Police
Force.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
MORE FREE TICKETS.
Library of Congress Recital to Be
Held Tomorrow.

The Music Division of the Library
of Congress announced today that
there are still IS free tickets available
for the recital to be given in the
Library chamber music auditorium to-
morrow afternoon by Miss Margaret
Deneke. who comes from Lady Mar
garet Hall, University of Oxford, Eng
land. Her particular subject is
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Glass was among the first exports
sent from America.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
A Sale Of Bridge Lamps>>>with
silk>lined Georgette Shades

The bases-beautifully- turned
and gracefully simple are OF stip-
pied Furnished gold or silver-with
adjustable bridge arm. And the
shades are made of fine quality
georgette, interlined-and lined
with tub silk. Note the wide gold
braid with which they are trimmed
and the six-inch art silk fringe!
And imagine what delight this
lamp will give any woman who
sees it beneath her Christmas
tree.
Sixth Fioor-Lansburgh's-8th Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
S SAN DY = :
Blu EIenOre MeheTi71

had a half crazed feeling that he
was no longer himself. He was
some unreal. fantastic being who
moved about disjointedly, no
longer power in him to think
clearly; no longer capacity in him
to feel.
He inhaled noisily. He thought:
"Ye gods! Is this happening? Is
this real? Is this I?'
And it seemed another life that
earthly life where he was whisked
spirits.
When the officer stood at the
foot Of his bed and watched as
he flung shirts and handkerchiefs
from his chiffonier he had a fu-
rious impulse to turn upon him
with an angry: Get the hell out
of here"
Or to fold his arms stubbornly
and say: I'm not going with you!
What have / to do with this"
Then he thought of Sandy. How
white and lovely she looked when
he leaned over her to whisper:
SANDY, dear-Oh. dear Sandy,
I'm going to shield you from the
whole world. I'd like to be run
ming away with you. That's the
way / think Of you. That's the
way love you. / want to take
care of you-such care Of you"
Undreamed or
SOftness of her hands on his
Oh the look in her eyes when he
whispered this and the way she
said: Now? Do you love me now,
Douglass" and wept because she
was so happy just that he loved
her.
Tears stung under his lids. How
CHASTITY that this had come to her
and to him! How utterly I'M
dreamed Of
He wondered what Judith would
tell her. And he kept repeating
to himself: i've got to go with
them" And he had a vision of
himself walking down the block
with the officers and all the
neighbors staring at En- when
they read of it in the papers.
With his back turned he said:
'I'll tell my mother I'm just GO
ing to be questioned and may
have to stay all night"
But Emma came quietly to the
door. She said: Let me pack
your things" She smiled at him.
She said, frightened: cit will
come out all right. The good
God will see to it," her thin. hard,
little hands clutching on his
'Oh, sure it will, En-! / had
nothing to do with 1t! Don't let
them scare you, EN- darling. It's
just a freak madness that they've
dragged me into it. Good-by, En-.
And remember what / told you.
Don't forget that"
She was little and came just to
his shoulder. He kissed her. He