davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

Americans captured this part Of the
canal they took many prisoners here,
as the enemy poured out OF the en-
trance TO their underground quarters
ike rabbits ont Of warren.
Zone route led on through Cambria
and Lille Into Belgium. After crossing
the Belgian frontier we came upon the
sectors that were fought over BY the
Thlrty-sevenfh and Ninety-nrst divi-
siOns. Here. as 9 part Of the Sixth.
French army, they assisted In driving
the Germans across the scheIdt rver.
Belgium ID not France, and there f.
q world Of difference IN many ways.
In the first place, the honses are all Of
red brick instead o. stone. And this
gives every village decidedly dusty
appearance. The trees along the roads
are different, and wfndmilIs dot the
landscape with waving arms The
country, though fat. Is decidedly beau
tiful because Of the care Il receives.
SO crowded. moreover, are conditions
In Belgium, with houses and villages
everywhere, that the whole country re-
minds one Of passing through the
suburbs Of some large city.
Belgian sseonstrvction.
~Of course, Belgium also has ire
mendous and pltlful areas where the
war haa efrace0 everything; bat, as
German repmraflons payments have
been made to Belgium irst, the reeon-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

F00Wm CONDITION ana
could not do hsr
|housework- She
could not sleep at
Night Her staEg 70
NOT an unusual one.
4 hous sands of
women ind them.
selves IN q similar
condition at some
time in their lives.
Il found your sd
vertIsement Ia my
letter box wrote
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
--and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color IL wool OK
elk, or whether II is linen, cotton or
mixed gooda
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

Baby's little dresses win Just simply
dazzle IL Red Cross Ball Blue Is used
IN the laundry. Try It and see for your
self At all good grocers.-Advertise-
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

struction work here is further along
than II Is In France. Yet there still re.
mains vast amount to be done. For
example, we passed through q great
deal Of devastation between Client
and Menin. From Menin on our way
to Ypres and crossing the border until
we arrived at Lille In France on the
journey back, we did not see one tree
left standing or one house that had
survived the war. For miles and
miles, hour upon hour, we rode
through scene Of such desolatIon as
It IL impossible to comprehend.
There IL no doubt that the two out
standing cities OF the war were Yer
dun and Ypres. SO much IL associated
with these two places that their chron-
ieles almost embody the story OF the
war. In them, the hopes and fears and
miseries Of two nations were bound
up. Yet after seeing both, Verdun Inn
presses us as terrible, but glorious;
Ypres as pre-eminently tragic.
We had heard 80 much Of Ypres,
reading Of the struggle there every
day for years. that 1t seemed as II we
ought to know the city when we saw
II. On the way, we rode down the ia
nous Menln road. Never in all his
tory has any road been 10 bathed in
blood as fhis-fought over necessarily
as II was for four long years. FoIlew-
Ing IL takes one through the heart OF
the most terrible OF the British fight
ing zones, and panoramas OF battle.
fields unfold before the eye as mile
after mile is traverned.
we passed through one area where
we counted fourteen tanks IN the sur
rounding fields, lying just where they
had been put out OF action. grim relics
Of a furious battle. Not even the
stumps of trees are left hare-the
devastation Is utter, complete
Tragedy at Heogs.
"C7ose upon Ypres we passed through
a little cluster Of wooden shacks-the
name Of the place was Hooge. II gave
me shiver to see II, for HODGE was
one Of the deadliest spots OF the entire
war. II was here that the Hun first
used the diab0licai invention OF LIQUID
are on July 80, 1915. and the British
we're literally burned alive. Il was
llso at Hooge during the German at
ack that the Canadians lost more than
200 men, a startling percentage Of |
heir lighting force, on June 2, 1915.
I'm this vicinity, where little attempt
las been made to cultivate the ground
gain, there is not one foot Of the solI
Which has not been blown MP At some
line. Along the roadside we passed
many British cemeteries, and these
ave the final note OF tragedy 20 Il all.
~Ypres is 20 thoroughly ruined that
here is very little left 70 see. The
smnants Of the once magnificent Cloth
all and cathedral dominate what il
IL OF the town. and are impressive
ven in their shattered condition. Re
uIldlng IL now going forward In
pres 80 rapidly that before long much
the devastation will have been re-
owed; but Il VIII take many long
sars to effaee the devastation ia the
shrts Of countless thousands wrought
: the Germans at Ypres. II is Inn
,ssibIe to escape feeling Of horror
ION entering the city teday ana get
ere Is inspiration, too, for Ypres
cans nothing II nor courage and de-
ton to duty-and Aaerifiee."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

cutIcura Soap fer the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed 10 make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
CutIcura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.--Advertiseme
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

There Is nothing more satisfactory
after day Of hard work than line
full Of snowy-white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.-Ad-
vertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
Frankly AnssuDered

Look at your clothes. white. Did
Tom do thatT'
''Yes'm. he's the only kid can lick
me and get away with it."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
EkJ TT NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil 10

Each 1B-cent pack.
age contains tlirec-
tons 90 simple any
woman can tint soA,
delicate shades or
dye rich. permanent
coIors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons skirts
waists dresses,
coats stockings.
sweaters, draperIes,
coverings, hangings
nwarwfhfWwf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

No church congregation Is losing
out 20 long as n is able 10 raise more
money than ever.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

The stern man isn't always behind
IN business affairs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

WANT TO HEAR From OWNER OF
good farm or ranch for sale. GEO. GRAUI.
14os Fourth Ave. Evansville. Ind.
win Buy for You IN San Diego, the future
Metropolis Bank appraisers report every
property. State amount. class invest. cash
terms available Box 725 san Diego. Calf
Cash Buyer who VIII Deal with Owner
only, wants west'n farm. Don't pay big com.
w echafroth. ~ Dav.. HLghland PIX. Mich.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

Sarcasm is the language Of the
devil.-CarIyle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

Mrs. He&mAnn, ana tOOK Lydia q.
Pinkhama Vegetable Compound and
got relief" Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia e. PinkhamE Herb Medicine and
Lydia e. Pinkhann's Pills for C0nstipar
tion, with good results. She says. II
am recommending your medicines to
all ! know who have symptoms the
same as mine, and TO others whom I
think II win help. You may use my
statement as q testimonial, and win
answer any letters sent TO me by women
who would like information regarding
your medicines"
There are women in your state
perhaps in your town-who have writ
ten letters similar to this one telling
how much Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped them.
The Pinkham Medicine Company,
Lynn, Mass. viii gladly furnish other
women with these names upon request.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
~ fo DAD

"why do you want q quarter. little
girlTf
Hpae ls an wanna ady,tise.r
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

It's not so bad the Scotchman
said. I lost three balls. but found
eighth
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
Good Work

Walter Hagen, the golf champion,
told a golf story at a dinner in St
Petersburg during his Florida trip.
A Scotchman,p he said, played a
round of golf at a famous club. AFTER
wards. as he was taking a shower,
they asked him how he liked the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

We've tried that-me and Mother
where Elias takes bis 'reat,
In the orchurd-in HIS uniform, and
hands acrost HIS breast,
And the flag be died fer, smil.n' aud
a-ripplln' In the breeze
Above his grave--and over that--the
robin IN the treeHi
International., 1926-02-21
H1he Goose That Lays The Golden Egg
VETERAN EMPLOYE
AT CEMETERY AIDS
IN $4,000 BURIALS

"America's champion burier," :"
Jacob o. Lee, describes himself.
lie Is 72.
Since he took his job Sd years
ago, at the Fort Hill cemetery, at
Auburn, N. Y, he has buried Co.
900 persons, he says.
An ong those whom he inferred
were the first man executed in the
electric chair, hundreds of Grimm
ais who died in Auburn prison.
and Leon sCzolgosz, executed fo1
th.. assassination of President VIC
Kinley.
On the other side of the fence
separating the criminal burying
ground from the cemetery pro-
per, he buried William H. Se-
ward, purchaser of Alaska, and
Lincoln's secretary of state, Con-
gressman Serene E. Payne and
other notables.
Some day I'll join them," the
veteran says. "But I hope it
won't be soon."
International., 1926-02-21
CIVIL SERVICE
TION
EXAMlNA-

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced an exam
mat on for Senior Stenographer,
Field Service, at Nogales, Ari-
zona.
For information in regard to
the requirements and the charac-
ter Of the examination, and, for
appi' cation blanks, apply prompt
ly to the Local Secretary, U. s.
Civil Service Board, Post Office,
City.
International., 1926-02-21
HASA BIG NESTFUL OF SUCH EGGS HERE IN SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, AND THEY ARE COPPER

DOC00Cldl4 4C1GO 1OA AcaAA q NaO"~AA
enterprises. Dean Butler of the
Bureau Of Mines, University OF
Arizona, made that assertion IN
an address. to the Nogales Cham
Der of Commerce last year.
Dean Francis C. Nicholas, head
of Maryland Academy Of Science,
Baltimore the oldest scientific
institution in The United States,
dating back to 1797) says that
just one group .of claims upon
which he spent two months IN
careful examination, there are
great potent;alities within score
of miles from Nogales.
Geologist Arthur Perry Thomp-
son, with world wide experience
as an expert, states as much, or
more.
Geologist Howard Davis from
British Columbia in an address
before the Nogales Chamber Of
Commerce recently, asserted that
the scream" of the great ore bod
les that have been found in the
Patagonia Mountains lies in the
depths below. ''ts :
Nogales people "a strictly No.
gales enterprise) have acquired a
great area of highly mineralized
ground, the nearest point of which
is but eight miles as the crow flies
away fom the city. A part Of that
ground is what was reported on
so favorably' by Doctor Nicholas
of the Maryland Academy Of
Science.
Bulletin 582, United States
Geological Survey, gives extend
ed and favorable descriptions by
Prof. Frank C. Schrader of many
of the 127 mining claims embrac-
ed in these immense holdings.
And upon those holdings more
than 100000 were expended by
former owners, executing nearly
two miles of underground work
ings, with copper everywhere, and
large bodies of low grade copper
ores developed
With all that "The Kino Cop
per Company is "sitting pretty"
thank you. It is getting along
With the preliminary expense of
preparation, and shortly will be
in the full swing of it's projected
plan to raise half million dollars
for development right at the thres-
hold Of Nogales..> "'~
Recently the properties of this
company have been visited by ex-
perienced mining men, who are
on applying for leases
under which to work in some Of
the claims and develop bodies Of
good shipping ore in royalty
basis. The company is considering
adoption of that policy, which has
worked well at Bisbee and else
where. Already one party is fig
uring on obtaining such a lease.
and putting men to work on
piece of ground where good ship
ping ore was extracted and sent to
smelter in former years. There
are several like places; the COM
pany is willing to deal on liberal
terms with all who want such
leases; and it is very likely that
very shortly the international will
announce that work is doing out
there under the leasing system.
International., 1926-02-21

MADAM, you lost your thumb
in this trolley accident all right,
but how can you prove it was
worth the $4,000 you are suing the
company for?"
"Judge, it was the thumb l
kept my husband under"
International., 1926-02-21

en- Egg in Arizona is mining; and
the egg is of copper.
"Oh, Arizona! Land of the
.Occident!
Far richer than the Orient!
"It must be remembered that
we have in Arizona a mine pay
roll of not less than 429, ,000,OOO,"
says q recent report Of proceed
ings of the Arizona Industrial
Commission, when the Workmen's
Compensation act was up for con-
sideration. Yea! verify, Copper is
King.
WeN can the big copper mines
Of Arizona carry such payroll.
Survey the list Of aggregate divi-
dends paid, and the grand total
thereof dividends, mark you;
not production) by well known
copper enterprises operating in
this state, primordial assets Of
which consisted principally OF red
mountain, iron capped, disserin.
ated monzonite-porphyry, disscm-
mated copper, long despised by
quid nuncs in mining. ',
Recently New York standard
statistical bureau released an ag-
gregate dividend list as paid by
well known Arizona coppers,
which said list presents reading
that is remarkably interesting.
The figures given are the aggre-
gates Of dividends that have been
paid by each company since it ar-
rived at the dividend paying stage.
Note the figures, representing dol
lars in dividends realized by share
holders: f
The Bisbee Camp $171,-
3O4,022; Of which Phelps
Dodge "copper" Queen) dis
bursed $1OO,675,OOO Calu-
met g. Arizona, $50, 2,697, ,953;
Superior & Pittsburg, $10,-
31S;369; and Shattuck-Ari-
zona,, $7,612,50O.
The Jerome Mines, $780,
S55, 900, which great sums !
were disbursed by two COM
panies t'six!isa United Verde,
67,912,50O; United. Verde Ex-
tension, $22, ,942,50O. In the
Boston and New York Stock
Exchanges the latter named
company's shares eatapulted
within two years from %
cents to S52 each: Millions
have been expended in plant,
equipment betterments; and
there are said to be demon
strated underground more
ore than ever. For twenty
years this property was a
roustabout, despised by all.
Miami Mines: Inspiration
has disbursed dividends to the
amount Of $41, ,347, $685.
Miami, $29,4S6,9O6. Total
for the camp: $7O,83S,561.
The Inspiration is reported
mining and treating profit
ably rock that averages but
IA pounds Of copper per ton.
That is less than three
fourths> of one per cent cop
per to the ton.
Ray, $25, ,e2O disbursed
in zdividends to gratified
Shareholders.
And Ajo (New Cornelia
Company has disbursed the
handsome sum of $8,1O0,O00,
within very few years after
production began. And all
that after disbursing millions
for plant, equipment, etc.
The grand total of divi-
dends disbursed by enterpris-
es developed in the five Ari-
zona mining camps listed
above is $366,605, ,2O3. Some
what startling Ell!
Then to go abroad: The
Utah Copper Company has
paid in dividends to date,
the enormous sum of S134.-e.
International., 1926-02-21
ARIZONA BAPTISTS
WILL ASSEMBLE IN
TUCSON ON MAY ii

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 2O.-Bap-
fists from all parts of the state
will gather in Tucson May IL to
'16, to attend the annual Arizona
Baptist convention, according to
an announcement. made today by
the Rev. Richard S. Beal, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Tucson.
Speakers of national reputation
have been secured for the big
gathering Beal said. Among them
will be DR.. John Marvin Dean,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
at Pasadena, California; DR.. H. l. !.
sti'well, Of Cleveland, Ohio, sup
erintendent Of Evangelism for the
northern Baptist convention; DR..
H. G. Smith, of New York City,
secretary Of the Home Mission So
Getty, and head Of the home mis-
sion work Of the Northern Bap-
tisst convention; Or, A.. M. Petty,
of Portland, Oregon, Washing
ton representative of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society,
and Dr.. R. E. Day, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Phoenix. {
t.s.s T. : p'sg ~
International., 1926-02-21

Mandy-"Yo-all reminds me of
one of them flying machines"
Rastus"How cum, woman,
how cum? Cause / is such a high
f.yer?"
Mandy-"No, sab, cullad man; !;
IT'S jest cause you amt ro use on
earth."
International., 1926-02-21

Deputy State Examiner E. J..
Trippel is business visitor in the
city from Phoenix.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
OFFICER KNOCKED OFF
HIS HORSE BY AUTO
Policeman A. L. Lucas Suffers
Broken Collarbone and Bruises.
Another Man Injured.

A. l.. Lucas, one Of the few re-
naming horsemounted members of
the Police Department, attached to
No. IL precinct, was seriously in
jured last night about 1870 o'clock
when his horse was struck by an
automobile near Pennsylvania avenue
and Thirtieth street southeast. He
Is the seventh policeman disabled
since late Saturday night.
Lucas was riding west on Pennsyl-
vania. avenue, when his horse was
struck by an automobile driven by
Raymond W. Carter, "a years, 2425
First street, also moving west. The
policeman was thrown from his
mount and rendered unconscious, his
collarbone being broken and his head
and body bruised.
Carter, according to the police, con-
tinued along Pennsylvania avenue,
but 1t is stated, turned back to the
scene of the accident, placed the
policeman in his car and drove him to
Casualty Hospital.
Police held Carter at No. II station
last night to await the result of the
injuries Lucas sustained. He was
merely booked for investigation.
Search for an unidentified colored
joy-rider was instituted by the police
yesterday afternoon after the auto
mobile he was driving, property of
r. c. Iona. attache of the Mexican
legation, reported taken from in front
of the owners home, had struck and
injured John w. Carroll, 81 years
old, 331 Eleventh street southeast, at
Third and G streets.
The joy-rider. not stopping to assist
the injured man, abandoned the car
and disappeared. Carroll, badly shock
ed and his face and right leg cut.
was given first aid at Sibley Hos
nital
Evening star., 1926-09-28
SITE IN NORTHWEST
FOR CAMP URGED
Committee Asked to Study
Area Near Massachusetts
and Wisconsin Avenues.

The committee investigating the
transportation problems of Washing
ton under the direction of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, today was requested by
Mai. U. s. Grant. 3d., to study the
recommendations made yesterday by
the tourist camp committee sthat a
new tourist camp be located some
where in. the triangle north of Mas
sachusetts avenue and west of Wis
conSin avenue.
after an investigation covering sew
eral weeks, found that 70 per cent of
the tourists using such facilities come
from the West. using Wisconsin
avenue, and that only about 80 per
cent come from the South.
The report was submitted to the
planning commission SO that it might
study it in connection with it's in
Vestigation of the area in the section
proposed for the new camp. While
at the present time, Maj. Grant said,
Wisconsin avenue seems to be the
main avenue for such traffic, it is
possible that later Massachusetts
avenue may become the tourists
thorOughfare, and in order to get the
camp properly located, and at such a
place where it would not interfere
with other developments to be recon-
mended by the commission, he wants
it studied as part of the general
scheme.
The committee recommended that
the proposed camp have about Z
acres. which is about the size of the
present camp in East Potomac Park.
Several areas We're found in this sec.
ton which the committee believed
would be suitable, but it made no
recommendation for a specific site.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
v. c. 7. j. WANTS
MILLION IN COMBAT
Dry Army Sounds Note to
Advance on Lines of Wet
Publicity.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, September
2S.-An army of 100000 members
to combat the widespread publicity
of the "wet forces" is the plan Of the
w. c. T. U. for 1927, it was disclosed
by speakers at the fifty-second an
nual convention here yesterday. The
million workers will "blast with fig
ures and facts any publicity of the
anti prohibition forces tending to
show that prohibition is failure"
Mrs. Frances S. Parks. national
secretary, outlined the plan. 1t was
shown that already 100000 bona fide
members have been enrolled in the
campaign. Mrs. Ella A. Boole Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. national president,
sounded the battle cry against the
most insiduous propaganda move
ment in the history of the United
States"
Sees Movement Organized.
She declared that this movement
was efficiently organized and backed
by the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, and aimed
through wide publicity to create pub
lie dissatisfaction with the national
prohibition law, hoping in the end to
gain some action looking toward it's
repeal.
There should be no surrender to
those who are stealthily seeking to
nullify the Constitution" Mrs. Boole
said.
'The failure of prohibition in Amer.
lea means the failure of prohibition
for the world"
5000 Delegates Attend.
Denials We're made by speakers
that the prohibition amendment was
put over on the people while the boys
were overseas" Others also recited
that attendance in high schools and
colleges has increased greatly since
prohibition, and that savings of the
iaboring man have also increased
materially.
Approximately 5000 delegates are
attending the convention.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
SALE OF TWO PAPERS
is BELIEVED PENDING
$5.OOO,OOO Munsey Publications
May Be Bought by New
York Editors.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2s.-Nego.
tiations for the sale of the New York
Sun and the New York Telegram for
a Munsey estate to a group of men
now publishing the papers are about
to be closed. the World says.
The group. the World says, includes
editors and executives Of the two pa
pers. The money realized from the
sale will accrue to the main estate
and thus become the property of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, the
residuary legatee.
The World says the reported pro-
posals for the transfer of the two
papers is regarded as the furthering
of a plan once credited by Mr.. Mum
sew. whereby his chief business asso-
ciates and lesser employees might share
in the earnings Of his newspaper enter
DriSe.