davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-23


N. III. Browning aIway ha:
second hand Fords for sale Ae
W. c. Blpml uist and C. W. Skngfe'
made q business trip 10 RagsesfOrd
on Tuesday.
Thos. Thorson Of L,;t1 Bell came
to town on business Taesday
Misses Myrtle, cunhilds. Ella ana
Margaret Sladsen spsnt Sunday with
Mrs. J. Morris.
Miss Mary Morris. ssh0 = leachlng
at HighwOod spent the week end With
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Norris.
Earl Mckenzie Of Coffee Greek
spent few hours in Bet Saturday.
Chss. Atkinson and two daueAkers
spent Wednesday in town visiting and
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedrick drove IN
Sunday night to attend the lecture,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Crane called
on friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Borg, who sre
making their home en- the Anthony
ranch on Neil creek. called On rela-
tives Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. Anderson Of Tiger Butte
was attending 70 businezs affairs in
Belt Monday.
Announcements have been received
Of the marriage Of Byron H. Gillette
Of Belt and Miss Stella Marttn IN
Butte on Saturday, Oct 16th. They
will make their home at the Leland
Apartments in Crest Falls. The
Times extends IFS best wishes 10 the i
happy couple.
Miss Pearl Kendall and Miss Jones
OF the local corps Of teachers, visited
in Great Falls ever the week end;
Miss stranahnn II the avnaeatic |
science department Of the high school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07

OeIenSeS against abnormal
pleasures have not been considered"
How about it, Dadf How long is it since you checked
up on partnership with little Bill and Teddy and Mar
garrett You know EN- by sight, you could pick them out of
crowd and bring them home and you remember that Bill
likes carrots and Ted doesn it the other way around9
Butoutsde of these elemental facts how much do YOU really
KNOW about Bill and Teddy and MargaretP Who is Bill
best girlH He's only thirteen but his best girl is as
important to him your stock market is to you Dad
What troop Of Boy Scouts does Ted belong TOT Becha don
know.
Who's twelve-year-od Margarets favorite movie act
ress? And what's Margarets opinion Of dvorceY No Won
needn't snort Little girls Of twelve concentrating
doll babies any more, Pal They're reading the latest
from Palm Beach and trying decide whether thew
be blondes brunettes hennas when they grow up And
how about their standing in SCHOOL, Is Bill getting the best
of fractions fractions getting the best of BY How
about those crime stories Ted reads the sdeP What
didn't you know that he read anything beside Ager books
You've gotta lot to learn Dad
You can't answer those questions can your Too busy
at the oce-haven time listen to kid talk Believe in let
ting the wife have free rein with the youngsters-woman
place. anyway etc. Sure that's what they all say TOO
BUSY TO WIN YOUR YOUNGSTERS CONFIDENCE!
TOO BUSY But when Bill is little older and there 3
grave trouble between him and a more sophisticated
chest gr''; when Teds borrowed "tte money intend
ing soon and can return it. when they re both
arrested for reckless driving when your baby Margaret
is brought home drunk from pettng party what are
you going to say then, Dadi You'll listen while stran
CcOpyrsht BY X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
Immortality
That Is the Great Thing.

In Philadelphia meeting Of Protestant Episcopalians dis
going back to Rome from which the Episcopaian
Church separated by Henry VIII of England The
Epscoaian gentlemen wondered to what extent they should
recognize the Pope just exactly how nfaibe the latter
decisions should bes etc. Any reader Of history can
the Epcopaan brethren that they unite with the Roman
Catholic Church the canary bird unes the cat and
in other way The Catholic Church Of Rome is too old
and wise to make any uncertain bargains
The Rev. Dr. FosdC suggests that all Christians might get
together single thing hope in Immortality That
interesting for expresses the inside of all religious belief
Our early ancestors of hundred thousand years ago saw
their mothers fathers friends dying and vanishing into the
earth They said This life is short frightfuly short
Along pagan priests of different kinds and different
names through the saying RELY me- pay reason
ably and will guarantee you happy immortality you
don't take good care of you will be immortal but you
won't like the place you land in"
hoping for Immortality" without any promise of
punishment you don't behave would be rather vague And
incidentally it would be bad thing for the material pros
perty Of all the churches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
By LUCY LOWELL.

r t. was a most appealing little
poem, fof 1t begged God to
Il pity lonely folk who do not
tell griefs.
And another poet wrote an an
swer and this, too, was appealing
for 1t begged God to pity babblers
who must tell every woe.
Probably, an all-wise Intelligence
pities both sorts. Anyone forced
to carry sorrow surely deserves
pity.
But it isn't the constant COM
planners who receive the enduring
pity Of their fellow human beings.
The first time a hard luck story
L. told it usually brings forth SYM
pathy. Even the second or third
telling may elicit a polite word of
comfort.
Afterward the complaine: be-
comes a epe-hanger" and his
troubles "gloom-stuff" and poten-
tial listeners with plenty OF prob
lens Of their own as a rule, give
that person q wide berth.
There seem to be a vague I'M
preston that the individual who
always is looking for a hook to
hang his troubles on is too shift
less or too selfish to carry them
himself and few care to figure AS
trouble racks.
Then there is a certain nerve
corroding whine developed by the
professional trouble-teller that
folk resent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07

guy who's too SMART Nope. You said, Run along now,
son daddys reading Or, 'Lttle boys shouldn't talk all
the time AS saying, Mary, made nine holes in
etc. So Bill went away and Mary listened to your golf
yarn And the dim halls of the Future Fate loaded the
dice for the downfall of little boy whose father too
busy, or too selfish, to be his chum!
Yes Billy stopped bothering you He took his conf
dences elsewhere and you enjoyed your book your golf
undisturbed What else could you expectH Ii your conf
dences met with rebuffs ridcule, would you
tnue to give themf OF you wouldn't Well neither
does Billy. Do you think your child is moronf
Yes know it's pretty hard to the questions of
bunch Of youngsters when you've come home from the
office with headache. There ism much of kick in
helping Bill and Ted build house Saturdays there
is going the with the boys from the store And
why the world should you bother to take little Margaret
to the matinee when she has perfectly good moherf But
why should the mother always take her when she has
ectly good father Pa Mothers head aches too Mother
has quite job herself and above this business of
ing kids Mother also gets tired answering questions and
planning parties.
Moreover it isn't simply question of whether you and
mother are tired rested IT'S YOUR JOB. IT'S UP TO
YOU TO SEE 1T THROUGH. When you're enlisted in the
army you've got to fight whether you feel like or not
When you're running big business you got to keep all
the departments going whether you enjoying not
Well Dad this business of raising youngsters the biggest
business any ran, and the biggest battle man
ever tackled. AND THE MAN WHO SHIRKS HIS END
OF THE JOB Is THE MOST CONTEMPLATE STACKER
ON EARTH.
Feature syndicate. Lne)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
MUTE LONELY FOLK

, The whine seems to say, Turn
on your sympathy and let your
tears flow. Here's a fine chance
to be miserable!"
And 1t also says a lot about
waste energy, though the troO-
blist won't admit that. 1t pro-
claims an inverted sense of value.
For II part of the constancv and
effort devoted to endless meaning
were put into the task of climb
ing out of difficulty. there'd be
very little to whine about.
In proportion as woe-babblers
make others miserable their own
outlook seems to brighten. This
does nothing toward making them
popular.
The folk who keep their griefs
to themselves. 1t seems to me.
compare with the others about as
a lake compares with a pond.
Any small disturbance causes
the pond to splash mud upon its
surroundings. And when it's over
it doesn't amount to much any
way. The thing is too shallow to
hold anything big.
But the lake is turbulent within
its own depths and comparatively
calm on surface.
The lonely folk" mentioned in
the poem are like that. And
sometimes they see the reflection
Of their gray griefs in sympa-
thetic eyes that understand but
likewise do not speak!
copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07

KKYHAT makes marriage complex and difficult Ii that
~ it is not merely the union Of and women %
w that "they twain become flesh"
The physical union alone quite simple It q natural
instructive emotional and considered by itself alone is
likely to be but temporary That the physical impulse
which draws people together is always permanent
human beings souls spirits.
Where there is fitness between the spirit Of the
and the spirit Of the there u.s. at least possibility
OF permanence.
Two spirits may increase in mutual affection in harmony
and in dependence with the increase Of experience and with
the decay Of faculties
Marriage, physically considered, is matter Of youth;
spiritually considered, is matter of life time, perhaps
of eternity
And the trouble that the dreams often Of such
nature that they cannot be sewed together.
The woman dream be Of social prominence society
and the like; while the mans may be of business success
tempered with trivial relaxation The attempt of these two
to hold together is like trying calico velvet
The woman may dream of music, art, literature and of
such city refnements while the mans dream may be all Of
outdoors; hunting and fishing And how silk be sewed
to cotton?
The may have New England conscience and the
cabaret consciousness. The mans dream may be
only of life of ease; slippers and comfort while the
woman's dream may be of hustling activity.
The mans dream may be of life where the male is lord
and chief and the female simply his handmader and servant
while her cream may be of intellectual companionship,
equality and independence.
In these it wonder that the garment Of
riage gives way The of dreams will not hold
The real meSaance is not where is rich and the
other poor where vulgar and the other aris
tccrac where low born and the other Of high
degree.
in these cases. both parties have the same dreams they
may possibly manage.
But the disastrous mesaance swhere soul is dream
toward the East and the other toward the West where
their dreams of the material and there is
fatal difference in fabric.
For marriage is of dreams.
Copyright 1924 by the Mcclure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON APE
THAT SEEMS A LINK TO MAN

ney has lately gone deep into the
evidence that, among the anthro-
poids. the size and quality of the
brain Is always proportional 10
the ability that the animal has
developed in the use OF its hands
as Tools that stimulate inteln.
sence: The gorilla uses its hands
ana fingers to investigate Its sur.
roundlngs, and to take compli.
Gated objects apart and put them
together. in a manner closely an.
preaching the conduct Of human
peings. The two John Daniels
nave furnished convincing evi.
dence of that.
one conclusion that has been
reached may seem at first siRht
contradictory, though it is. IN
reality, strongly confirmatory of
the theory of human evolution
from an ancestral type that also
gave rise to the anthropoid apes.
This is the recession Of the
gorilla toward the ouadruped.
shown by the fact that, althourh
once 1t. walked almost erect, in
the manner thoroughly acquired
by Its human cousin, 1t now drops
down upon the knuckles Of IT'S
hands. This is ascribed to in.
ability of the animal to carry
comfortably in an erect attitude
the huge paunch which is char.
acterfstic Of the modern gorilla.
The gorilla IL supposed by DR..
Dudley j. Morton to have de.
scended from his tree home to
become a ground dwelIer, because
he had got to be so bulky that
tree branches no longer afforded
safe ways for him to move about.
A S00-pound animal, even though
he had an "arboreal foot" with
a great toe made like a thumb
for grasping, would not be much
more comfortable in a tree than
would a bear.
Since getting down from the
trees the human typetAnd the ape
type Of the descendants from the
common ancestor. have both un.
dergone much modification OF the
hands and feet. but the human
type has progressed To a point
Ear In advance Of the other, ana
TO which the latter will never at.
tain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07

HAT Dryopithecus (put an
accent on the penult, and
translate "ape-of-the-woods'D
was truly the missing link" con-
meeting man with gorilla, may
atill be a questionable proposition,
hut w, X. Gregory and Milo He'll
man, of the American Museum
of Natural History-and not they
alone-have made out a strcns
case for the affirmative, although
II ia admitted that there may De
a vet undiscovered more direct
link.
He must be a hard-shell
doubter Of scientific truth who
can continue to resist the con.
cIusion that some millions or
wears ago hairy, long.limbed pre-.
decessors Of men as we'll as OF
0orillas and other "primates,"
Climbing and swinging among
tho branches Of Asian trees, car
riad the promise of "all the won
der that would be" when that
pithecoid brain should have de-
yeloped into the human type.
The lay reader Is often sur
nrised to find that the investiga-
tons which are so clearly, though
gradually, disclosing the history
az mans evolution, do not follow
what seem the obvious clues, but
90 apart on side lines. Thus,
much of the strongest evidence
Of the relationship of ancient
apes. modern gorillas and man
rests upon the peculiarities Of the
teeth. We seem to have inherited
our dental troubles from Dryopi-
thecus, according to DR.. Hellman.
That creature acquired habits Of
eating which led to the formation
Of cusps covering some OF the
original grooves Of the teeth. and
these covered ways, or tunnels,
of the teeth, further developed In
human Jaws, have made place and
need for the profession OF den
triatry, whose practitioners have
been among the confidants or en-
perors and expresses.
Then. the peculiarities of the
hand offer another clue that has
led to striking identificattOns. 1t
IA no news to students Of human
ways that the hand Is a key to
the brain, but DR.. Frederick TIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07

NVER in the State prison there are rows
upon rows Of boy faces peering through
~ the bars Daily long files Of boys and
girls enter the reform schools, At every
street corner you'll find bunch of potential
criminals. We've all noticed this condition
and scolded about it and blamed it on almost
every agency on earth. Now comes Fred c.
Nelles, superintendent of a large reform
school for boys, with an entirely new blame.
It's dads fault" says Mr.. Nelles
Child delinquency in the large cities has
increased almost 200 per cent in the last three
years, and the fathers are to blame. No
longer does the father make pal Of his son.
The boy Of today is not naturally bad. Temp
tations have multiplied with the general use
of the automobile and the development of mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07

gers tell you the news, and all the time your
sick heart will be moaning, eff my boy
was in trouble, yhy didn't he come to his
father-WHY DIDN'T HE COME TO HIS
FATHERV"
Why didn't he come to his fatherH, Well,
that's why, Pal. 1t WASH t his habit. 1t might
have been. He used to come to you once Re-
member how he wanted to run to you with
all his troublesf Daddy, wanted to show
Jimmy how to fix tunnel in his ack'yard,
and he's 80 smart he wouldn't do it my way.
An said to him, LUX here, Jimmy White,
/ guess"
And what did you say theni Did you lis
ten and decide the tremendous case Of Billy
VS.. JimmyH Did you tell him how you used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The 2Ony,1 nj nP0ny,10
The Seam of Dreams.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

VKYHAr makes marriage complex and difficult Is that
M it is not merely the union Of men and women %
~ that "theY twain become one flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
INTEREST IN RETURN
OF covered WAGON"

Tho recent announcement thht
The Covered Wagon" tho plctur.
lEation OF the late Emerson Hough's
famed story Of tho winning OF the
West. is coming back 20 tho Metro.
polltHn theater for an engagement
10 start next sunday. February 10.
- creating great deal OF Interest
among Seattle thcaierEosFs.
it's story Of the wagon days
on the oregon Trail. when the great
whitctoppcd caravans assembled ~
Westport and other points on the
Missouri river and Get out for tho
free lands OF the Pacific Northwest
territory. That these mighty tricks
were bosei with hardship and dan.
ger IL n matter OF history. That
tho nation. an vol al all OF the
states. have awakened 20 tho i'm.
portanco OF honorinK tho memory
OF tho brave men and women who
formed tho vanguard OF our West.
ern civilization. and that steps arc
being taken 20 preserve and protect
the many notable relics. mark with
monuments tho historic spots consc'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS


Blue MOUSE Lipnsi narrTmofv.
ssenA ousn and Louis Nelhsim IN
"tHsssihE Eyes"
MiLLioS. DOLLAR HEiIIo-'1iIhn
Out" pith Ruth ktonshogss.
STRAND Hack orsa." dsfituds
Aihsrtans novel, With coflnhs
unffiih and Conway Trafls
CoLuMnIA 49, RsEinsii psnny n
'ApertinE Youth ana bis Leather
pushss successor. nilly sullivan Ia
'Gifls viii re Girls
{ NAL Dempsey Gibbons
Plight" pictures
WINTER GARDEN south Sea
Love vith shirley Mason.
COLISEUM -iehunY Hines ia Con.
ducior itG"
LIBERTY rvsniY.ons." starring
nichsrd nsr,hsimsss.
Ah-"smudEs, charles Ray pie
tufa
MARKEr s,ronEh.ari. fAmeu. doG
stAr. 10 "pfapa % the North"
STAGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wAFasid IN
''Ahyiock."
oRrHEuM - orrhsum vauas,iiis.
festsfihE Ftaner. whits. musical
comedy star
PANTAUE- - FaufaEss vaudeville,
featuring Joe and Lew Cats and
uus Thhisros' circus
PALACE uIP WIZ King ard com.
psny IA GOOD neruihk. judge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Thrills in
Race Story
Sporting Youth" Is
Fast Film

Reginald Denny. high powered
racing car and a pretty glrl. mixed
we'll and seasoned with comedy. 10.
nance and thrills, That's the best
way 20 sum up penny'u new picture.
sporting Youth" tho highly popu
lar feature offering at tho Columbia
this week
II Denny ever made a more enter
tanning picture Il must have missed
Seattle, for Sporting Youth" Is the
best In that particular quality that
the star has ever sent here.
II has often been said that Reg.
lnald Denny had a craving for speed
and that his favorito pastime was
playing tag with racing drivers on
tho California tracks. IL that's true,
Denny surely found great enjoyment
In making Sporting Youth" For
speed u what he gets plenty OF In
the role Of Jimmie Woods. tho young
chauffeur who d mistaken FOR n.
nous race driver splinter Woods.
The story. written by Byron Nor.
gan 81 Roaring Road" fame. was
good picture material Tho Denny.
a. the chauffeur. doesn't pose aa the
famed driver, peculiar circumstances
make IL practically impossible Tor
him 20 disclose his real Identity un.
III after he has won the biggest race
OF tho season aud then-well--r
nance and glory. Of course. follow
An OF the principal roles are we'll
handled. Lauut taPlante. tho girl
IN tho story, has never been cast "a
better advantage and the male
heavy" Hallam Cooley. "a convinc
Ing.
international Nswr Reel plctures
and another one Of the Leather
Pushers' series complete a good pro.
gram. Ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Dea
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "fu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain stom-
sch and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gsssy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousnes and constipation;
Chsmberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss il
Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Old Stomach Troubles and
Skin Disorders Entirely
Cured

/ had pains In my
stomach and sores on
the akin for a long
time. ] could hardly
bear these troubles.
but found no cure.
One day. In The Seat
Ito Star. ! saw the ad
OF J. Lysound, Herb
Specialist. 5is srd
Az, Seattle. Wash.
IL said hts remedies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05


up. don't suffer-
Get n 95.cent bottle
OF old. honest st.
Jacobs oil at any
drug store, pour a
little in your hand
and rub IL right on
your aching back,
and tho soreness
and lameness is
gone.
In Use for 65
years, this soothing,
penetrating oil takes
the pain right out,
and ends the mis-.
cr,s II "a nhool,tta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

Grated with the blood Of these
sturdy pioreern and otherwise com
memorhte for future generations
the hazardous trail Of 1882. comes
as grateful news 10 every patriotic
citizen or the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

were specially for stomach and skin
troubles. SO / went TO him. took
his medicine for one month. and my
stomach pains and akin sores were
stomach and skin disorders go TO
him for treatment
Il. +. DARRow.
Idt 9th Ave. NJ. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Just What You Need
Or. Carriers K. & B. Tea
For n Few Cents You Can Serve This
Healih.Building Tea Every Other
Night for Two Weeks.

Take Il until your bowels arc in
perfect condition. till your eyes
sparkle with health and your skin
grows clear and healthy; At the
same don't forget that there Ia moth
ing you can give the cross, frctful
child that will do IL more good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

Dreams occur when sleep Is light
and generally after O'Clock in the
morning. Remembering dreams Is
something OF an art and Is devel.
oped by practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
THE FAMILY CAR

How many VIII your car holdT'
"AIl the neighbors-and once in
a while my wife and myself
Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
OAK

4 liye-wirc young newspaper edl.
tor IL Charles Rays part in
''smudgc." ono OF his now starring
vehicles. now being featured at the
Oak thoatcr along with tho Ian.
caster Baird comedians, II Ii the
first time Ray has had n rolo OF
this character. but ho plays Il TO
near.perfection. His leading lady h
ora Carewe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Stomach Comfort
for Good Eaters
No Sour Rislngr. GaSsiness, Heart.
burn and Distress Of Indigestion
II You Follow Meals With
stunri's Dyspepsia
Tablets

They may talk about balanced ra-
,lonn. chloriea and all that. but most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

shirley Mason and romantic pic.
turc.story Of tho South Seas are
combined 20 attract audiences 20 the
Winter Garden theatcr now. shlr.
loy IL starred in a picture titled.
South sea Love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
WINTER GARDEN

dowcst oomedy.drama In holding
forth. It's titled. Conductor 1926"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAG0 AWAY

When your back is soro and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

~ harmless and doesn't burn the
skIn.-Advertisement.