davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24

November 21.-
Mrs. w. P. Pilgeram returned
Tuesday from Great Falls, where she
attended the teachers convention.
Miss Mae Nordquist was a passen-
ger to Great Falls Saturday, where
she visited friends for a few days.
II. A. Woods returned home Friday
from the C. L. Crane ranch, where he
had been carpentering for a few days.
Herbert Ward and Walter SWEET re-
turned Wednesday from Logging
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24

creek. Ward got a 137-pound buck,
and his friends have been feasting on
venison.
Mrs. Henry Berg returned to her
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24

home here after a few days spent In
Great Falls as the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Pete Johnson of the John
CONTINUED on last page.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
NOR B e r

: !
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
d A HUSBAND
earrison's New Phase of
finns of q Wife

help ut Lillian's nonsense, and walked
moro rapidly to the gate. climbed into
tho car and started 1t. demurely &C
cording Mr.. Jones's rather chilly in
structions as TO direction.
Great Possibilities"
''wo will look at tho acre property
first" he said lofty.
Alas for my dreams OF a tumble
down place which Dick and I could
remodel according to our fancy as we
had begun to do with the Marvin
home. AS we drew up to the "acre
property felt like paraphrasing the
old nursery question: Acre, acre,
who's got tho acre. 4 small house.
attractive enough with vines Chamber
ing over Il. stood within fifteen feet
OF tho sidewalk on narrow lot. The
houses on either side were so close
that with windows open the neighbors
could chat a. costly as IL they were
In tho Same house. 4 lone lilac bush
occupied tho front yard. but we could
SEQ glimpses OF taller trees back Of
tho house"
Did you say there was an acre
hore?" asked.
'NOh. yes! Just come back here and
see. The best part OF this property is
in tho rear"
From sheer curiosity We followed
him back OF the house. which had
several queer little ellis and outbuild-
ings through n quaint little back
yard with several wonderful trees. to
n fence. over which Mr.. Jones waved
his hand
There's land enough for you" he
said proudly.
We faced lot "a narrow in front
as the one on which the house stood.
but stretching TO the next street. with
not n single tree on II. looked at 1t
"a minute. and turned on my heel
without n word.
Now" began Mr.. Jones "there are
great possibilities in this place"
Yes" said Lillian enthusiastically,
there are. You could move the
house back. Madge. to the edge Of
this lot. but the places on either side.
tear the houses down, plant n lot of
those big trees that cost about Ave
hundred dollars apiece. and you'd
have n wonderful place"
Mr.. Jones looked at her with cold
disa pproval.
81 hardly think that would be prac-
ticable. madam" no sid. and bent
hastily over pretended loosened
shoeiace to hide the laughter which
I could not suppress.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04

week. one of the features is a jazz
band of ten pieces led by Lew Brems.
Polly of the Circus" made from
Margaret Mayo's great play, with ia
nous little Mae Marsh as it's star. will
be one of the feature pictures at the
Lyceum Sunday night.
The story of Polly" is that of Il
motherless girl of the circus, and of
the part she plays in the drama OF
life in a small American village. 1t
is n romance of the sawdust ring. A
fully equipped circus was required
TO produce this realistic picture.
Harry Carey. who was seen here
recently in Bullet Proof" comes to
the Lyceum Sunday in Brute ISL
and" a picture of the South Seas.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
BILLY ALLEN MUSICAL co.
COMING TO LYCEJTM

Billy Allen and his big musical
company comes to the Lyceum The
alter next week, and the theatrical
going public is sure to get the best
there is to be had in the way of must
cal comedy. singing, dancing. COS
TUNES, electrical effects and scenery,
at popular prices. Mr.. Allen has
spent thousands of dollars in getting
together the best line of musical sue
cesses and latest New York releases
obtainable. Every play is a complete
production even to the minuteSt de-
tail. Special care is taken With the
stage settings, the electrical effects.
the cast, the costumes and in the Sc
lection of IA fascinating singing
chorus girls. His great hobby is
clean, high class performance. with
no dubious Jokes, not a word or even
a suggestion to offend the most fas-
tidious. That hobby alone has placed
the Billy Allen company where it is
today. at the top notch of all popu-
lar priced musical organizations.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
AT IYCEUM THEATER.

The New Noon" Norma Tall
madge's latest Select picture, in
which she is presented by Joseph NJ.
Schenck at the Lyceum tonight and
tomorrow, Is a tense and thrilling
drama of Russian home life as it ex-
lists today.
The story relates to Russian
princess, Marie Pavlovna, who is at
tackled in her castle by an anarchist
and forced to fee for safety. In her
hurried escape she is separated from
her lover. To insure her safety, the
Princess DISCUSSES herself as peas
ant girl and goes to a neighboring
province where she takes refuge in a
small store.
AS a possible means of finding a
clue to the whereabouts OF his lost
fiancee. her lover becomes a member
OF tho Anarchist club.
Hoyt's Revue closes it's present en-
gagement tomorrow night with
wine, Woman and Song" the must
cal play of the second half of this
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN"
TO BE SEEN HERE

American theatergoers who revealed
in the dra matte wealth of THE Heart
of Human nifty and capitulated to the
irresistible qualities of The Right to
Happiness are doubtless of the opin-
ion that in these two photodramas
Dorothy Phillips and Allen Holubar.
star and director, have reached the
heights of screen protection. But the
public Is asekd to reserve its final
verdict until it has had n view of
"Once to Every Woman" the newest
Universal-Jewel super production,
coming to the Palace theater on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The popular appeal of "Once to
Every Woman" is heightened because
it deals with everyday people and
treats of a theme that Is as old as
humanity. Mother love is it's key
note, and it shows the utter vanity
OF worldly ambition when not found
ed on human affection.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
CIRCUS ACT AT PALACE.

The Palace offers, as the big Keith
vaudeville feature Mile. Bradna & Co.,
later stars of Ringling's circus. High
school horses, bareback riding, Rus
sian wolf hunds, pigeons and numer-
GUS other animal performers are in
troduced during the offering. The
bareback riding of Mile. Bradna be-
ing of the most sensational and pretty
offerings now appearing on the vau-
deville stage. A whole carload of
effects are carried and the entire large
stage of the Palace is used in pre-
senting this novelty. Other acts on
the bill include the musical comedy
farce, "'The Love BUGS" Frank
Coombs, a blackface comedian, and
O'Brien and Bradley in an excellent
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
MUSICAL COMEDY ACT is
SNAPPY AT FOX THEATER.

Patrons of Fox's theater are treat
ed to % minutes of musical comedy
with all the witty jokes, snappy songs.
poppy dances and scintilating cos
tunes in the two-act piece entitled
Adam In Eden" The male men,
bers of the cast are supported by
about a dozen good looking girls who
sing and dance ard cavort about to
the tunefu1 melodies OF the music.
In miniature, 1t has the usual nom
sensical plot OF musical comedy: the
usual changes of costume. abbreviat-
ed and others, and an admirable alb
sense of suggestiveness. This will be
repeated tonight and three times to-
morrow as win the rest OF the bill.
Little Dolly Dumping. a cute little
girl. captivates her audiences with
her little sorGs and dances. Al Moda
presents a variety of accomplish
ments. including musical selections,
representations. tricks and a real good
whistllng number all his own. The
other act. equally good, shows George
and Nettie Posta. They sing. dance.
do balancing stunts and are adept at
each.
In his latest picture. Prairie
Trails also showing at Fox's, Tom
Mix does some more OF his thrilling
stunts, not the least OF which is when
he dives head first from the face of
a cliff to come to grips with his en-
emies. There is action from start to
finish and the story. a sequel to
THE Texan" tells of Tex Benton.
hard riding. quick shooting and hard
listed westerner. who falls in love
with Janet McWhorter who yearns
for battle. strife and manly attrib-
utes. Other reels are Mutt and JEFF
in cold Tea" a Sunshine comedy,
Hold Me Tight" and the Fox News.
Sunday night brings Dorothy Dali
ton in His Friends Wife" and a roll
licking comedy. Fixed by George"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified

Matinee at 3:M
Evening 1t8
Doors Open Hair
An Hour EaFHe
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04

~ TRANGEST Of all. because 30 d.
versiAed In their meaning, are
dreams which bring gifts to the
sleeper. They arc tnfreQuent and only
few can remember having had them.
Records show that men hardly ever
dream thus, the vision betng one for
women and children.
II you receive Jewel from the hand
Of a man. this means danger; II from
that Of q woman. spite Is tho Eivers
feeling for you Let these words be
your guide:
Win her with gifts, II she respect not
words;
Dumb jewels often, In their Silent
kind.
More than quick words. do move .
woxnAn's mind.
II the dream gift be wrapped. 20 thAt
you know not what It may be. . great
surprise, a Joyous ono. 10 In store 1eE
you. II the present IL Of wood, 1t
means caro-; II Of base metal, strife
and anger. If it Is . house. 4 vast
change Is coming into your life and
you will turn your back on your home
with tears In your eyes. But II thu
gift-house stands in the midst Of q
lawn, or near smiling woods or
meadows. you win marry sooner than
you expected, for he who II to lead
you to the altar 70 determined to wait
no longer. II you are 4 married woan-
an, the Efft Of such = house 10 tho
eorerunnsr Of great good luck. Of IN
expected comforts and even Of wealth.
II you receive an animal Of any sort \
short Journey 10 certain to interrupt
your r0utina Glass means happiness;
II it falls and skaters, . painful dis
appointment, a broken engagement
perhaps. or betrayal OF . confidence
that will make you unhappy for Z
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
10000 Unemployed in
Copenhagen Procession

Copenhagen. Feb. 4. (By Associat-
cd Press)-A professor of the unem-
ployed. estimated 10 number 10000.
carrying flags. left the city hall
square ut o'clock yesterday after
noon marching toward the parliament
buildings and the kings palace. de-
handing worn.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04

singing and musical offering. The
feature photoplay offers Wallace Reid
in another of his fine pictures. "Haw-
thorne of the U. S. A" The support
ing cast includes Lila Lee and Theo-
dore Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04


be
inuuir
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04

while. u some ono gives you u1xzfy
presents this means URful0ued wishes,
for: !
Saints themselves win sometimes Be
OF gifts that cost thsm nothing. ersA
But the greatest dream gin "a 8
come to mortal wouan Il q G1E1t Int
no matter OF what sort. BE- 4 Of rA1
or silk. It means Another'B soul, AnA
others heart, Gnothor'B whole mind
such = dream n significant Of the 30,
preme token Of lave which, GtvGm by :
MAN and not cherished BY her who r.
ceive1 e, would mAlre him the hal1
less plAythfnx Of al winds. But q. ~
ceAvlng e, her heart ra1uOoB and q
clutches Il tightly to have and to hOI
forever. Il VIII kOop and protect tAn
both. for bar heart ia gladdonod
his message:
This. and Id this. my O0ul G1WA
Lodged whsrs know t VIII er
live,
~Eor never could myself or n1in0
FALL into kinder hands than thine.
II you dream that you are in d
company Of many ana all receive E1k
no matter who the Etver, this furotsl
cont0ntu1eut In your Immediate Circ
Often this dream brings Q warning
we'll: when some one outsEv 70 @
away Z gift, beware Of false ri
bad counsel. Of those who wo,-0
ducO you or yours into over ambttil
plans. II, in graphing a gift the
tFudor'S hand IL stayed by some d
StructfOn. you will have NO difacu
In AkirtinE peril. But II he success
then all your ingenuity viii be need
to keep the bark Of your happiness
smooth waters.
Copyright 1890. byw. O. r. Col
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04

n that my
NJ and so
OF
at which
feared l
back into
only that
unable to
'oobly.
2"
y rude as
Yes stinen-
reasonable
tonieunbor
Il. I ~ "
other she
fastened
ng situa-
nsciously
with oil
though I
Forty
than we
homo. II
a for less
4 be glad
OF thing
10 caught
prred as
co set on
inability
Rorid face
naid with
DIX mt the
rhose are
II.
o halluci-
ness. al
hve heard
preciative
se with
% manner
b no was
g wo be-
d OF pur-
nd of us
Han muir
followed
for muir
There arc
see blood.
D. and the
no up be-
inc nniser-
pgnns that
york, old
/ blush Mt.
|nnaged to
h that old
D splels as
ns' stunt I
Ady, n de-
thern or
Urn family,
Il couldn't
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
HUGHES MESSAGE
EFFECTIVE, SAYS
LONDON EDITOR

CoNtiHts6 from Pose OHs.
reduce armaments and undertake
not to build against Ensiand IT
sea. and England would guarantee
France against attack.
The dispatch add that the Brit
ish prime minister had hoped to
get American co-operatioh. but
abandoned the <idsa because. he had
been advised that the United States
was not ready to consider matters
involving the war .debts: and until
an initiative comes from the United
States 1t was held Incompatible
with British dignity and sslf-respect
to invite the American creditor to
q conference on this subject.
II these statements bear any re-
lation to the Views OF the British
government. such Views would be
certain to commend themselves to
American public opinion. Nothing
could do more to facilitate eventual
American cooperation with Europe
than the feeling that European
governments were trying to remove
discords and to either own houses
In order. Just as any suspicion that
Europe may be waiting for the
United States to lift the ranshackle
European wagon out of the rnt
tends to discourage any American
initiative. lest too great an effort
be required Of the United States. so
any sign that European nations are
wheels. and that the wagon may
n - =
ulates the American impulse to lend
hand.
japanese More Obasrate.
But for the moment the, American
business is with the Washington
conference. and the Washington
conference has been held up by the
French naval demands. However
rapidly the differences arising out
of these demands may be composed,
IL win probably be found that the
slackening Of the pace Of the con-
ference has encouraged resistance
in other quarters. ~
Signs Of Japanese obduracy on
the shantung railway question are
They will doubtless disappear IL the
Franch naval difficulty is rapidly
overcome. But no power represent
ed at the conference should imagine
for a moment that it can depart
from the spirit in which the con-
ference was convened and has hith-
erto been conducted. without i'm
perilling interests that are world
wide.
Copyright 1881. BY United s.v..)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

- dlp a,ens. and / vast . sssy ~.
ali sneulaA.
sYou win ana ny win In : bex'
1T the First National Bank II
otroudsburg. Pa. and think thst
you VIM And enougn money to PAY
my funsral expenses In the little
blue pin cushion In my room About
my funeral. II thsre 10 . medical
school nearby, let them have my
body. II they will get rid Of e
quickly; II there 10 not. should
prefer that It be dropped into the
Potomac River. II neither Of those
seems advlsable. place my body In .
plain box and do not have II en-
balmed, for that costs money.
Consider all your debts to me
cancelled. Do not return any OF
the money that you or your wife
owe me. I guess this 10 All. Say
good-by TO Margaret Sorry we
have drifted apart. and tell her
that II was through NO fault OF
mine. Don't let the children for
get me- As for you. dear boy. thank
you for Tightening my loneliness
during the past year. You have
been to me the son I have never
had. 80 geod-by boy. Sarah"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
const.ssS RON Pess o~s.

coHti~ss6 from PaSs 0ws.
/ don't know how It 30 to n. but
she has learned you were going to
come to Coloaiai Beach and that
you said you wanted to live here to
be near your nephew. This will
make it impossibis for me TO visit
you. OF course. II is unfortunate
and did not want IT to happen.
Now / have . suggestion to make
TO you. 90 to Ocean City for the
summer. and u you choose 1 will
send your things that are down
here to you, or keep them here for
you. Ny physical condition makes
IL necessary for me to take trip,
and / am going to Philadelphia. II
were going alone would stop
and see you. but they are all going
along. This IL not the kind OF let
ter I wanted TO write. or that /
intended to write. Az ever,
ROGER"
Another letter, declared to have
been written by Eastiake. and
which did not bear . date. read in
part. -
my Dear Es: 1 wrote you Q Ions
letter, but because OF an accident
at the hangar II was destroyed un-
opened. will keep you posted
and will write q detailed letter
after my fingers. which have been
exceedingly sore from blood poison.
ing. heal, As ever. ROGER"
- Cancelled His Debt.
A letter found among Miss Knox
effects stored in Colonial Beach, and
which explained the financial in
OF Eastiake to her was
also introduced.
IT read as follows:
Dear Roger: I am very III, and
/ think that I am about to suffer
another of my severe attacks. This
may be the end am nat Afraid
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
ALIEN LAND LAW
UPHELD BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 10
The State anti-aiien lapd law was
upheld by the Federal Court today
when 1t refused to issue an injunc-
ton prohibiting Attorney General U.
s. Webb from attacking a contract
between a Los Angeles County ranch
er and a Japanese farmer.
The opinion. in which three judges
concurred, was written by Judge Doc
ling. declaring a five-year lease to
have been granted the farmer was
Illegal. The California law limits
leasing OF land to aliens ineligible
for citizenship to three years.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

Hsuse leaders are coneidsring the
possibility that light wines and
beer might be sold. and are inter-
sstsd In learning how much rev.
enue could be derived from taxes
II this were done.
!. Treasury experts are preparing
be derived from q high tax on beer
and wine. Chairman Fordney, Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mtttse requested figures In q letter
to Secretary Mellon. He did not
state that there is any intention to
remove the ban on beer and wine
At present.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Sized MAKES PLEA
FOR FEDERATION.
BETWEEN NATIONS.
Mutual Distrust Threat
ems World Peace,
He Says.

Bitterness against any nation cam
not be justified in times OF peace"
wickham steed. editor Of the London
Times. declared yesterday in his
speech before the National Council for
the Limitation OF Armanents.
Pleading for patience and an effort
al understanding, Mr.. Steed explained
the recent demands Of the French
government which have been subjected
to so much. criticism in this country.
Gerna. Arms In Doubt.
"Germany's present military strength
is a question about which there is
room for honest doubt" he continued,
We hope we are working toward
Europe in which no nation will feel
the need for the protection Of great
ornaments. but We will not secure
such a Europe IL we refuse to attempt
to understand each others point of
view. 1t Is not the probability but
the chance Of attack against which
France desires to arm when she de-
mands armies. When she demands
big navies. it is quite conceivable that
France has tired Of relying on the
charity Of her neighbors for policing
her own trade outes.
Two things are essential IL the
world Is to succeed in its efforts toward
peace: We must understand each
other. and We must in our idealism
keep our feet on the ground. II we
attempt the impossible. we will be
disiliusioned. discouraged and we shall
fail"
Small Beginning.
The greatest danger to this confer
ence was the result OF the Paris con-
ference which left doubt in the minds
OF statesmen and Of peoples. At Paris,
they attempted to plant a full grown
oak America, perhaps rightly, was
AFRAID to sit in the shade OF a tree
without roots. II is better to plant
an acorn. and tend to its growth care
fully. This is what this conference
Is attempting to do. II it succeeds In
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

one thing, It will establish a precedent
for future successes, but the great
democratic peoples of the world must
never cease to press forward toward
the goal for which this conference was
called. II they cease. we may still
slip sadly backward"
Montalto de Jesus. secretary TO the
Portuguese delegation, will speak at
the National Council this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

The seniors at st. Olaf College have de-
cided that mustache must be cultivated
by each member OF the class before Christ
mas. Suitable punishment will be given the
men who fail to conform to the decree, and
allowances will be made for anyone unable
to produce results
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

TT Z s.s+ss:-s !: ~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-29
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Hickman. Ky. August 80. 1871 The
Board OF city Council Of the city OF
Hickman. Ky. met I'm special session
this day az the cull Of J. . West May
or OF said city. after written notice
given prior thereto 20 each memher OF
the Council. The following members
We're present. to-wit: Mayor }. @ West,
Counci!men Mack Reid. Chas- Schlenk
or. r. A. Hammond r. X. Ellison. W
r.. Caldwell.
Thercupon the following resolution
was offered and upon being put upon
its passage was unanimously adopted
namely:
The City Council Of the City Of Hick-
lrlan. Fulton County. Kentucky. DO or
IGain as follows:
Section That the Mayor Of this
City be and he is hereby authorized
land directed for and ON behalf Of the
city OF Hickman, 20 enter into a con
tract with the Kentucky Light and
Power Go. amending the former con
ltract with A. A. Paris which was en-
i4ercd into I'm the form Of franchiss
lcrdinance granted ON March Bird, 1913
and thereafter assigned 10 the Ken
tEcky Light and Power Co. only In -
far as said franchise contract relates
lto the rate t. BE- charged for the con
i sumption Of water and electricity 10y
the City and its inhabitants and SAID