davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
LIVE STOCK
Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

: Eggs. Poultry, Supplies as BABl cHICKs-fsd the Purna way grow twice as fast and make the best layers. Ask for Purina Chick Chow and purina Startena. Sold by the \. E. Bird and Feed Co.
 BABY CHIcKs-Prices reduced, prepaid
 guarantee delivery; free catalogue: brood CTS Sa.'5 up. Clarks Hatchery, Dept. Is, East Hartford. Conn.,
 BABY cHICks-See them at the New
 Britain Bird Feed Co, l7c Arch St. BROILERs- genuine lniIk fed. lofs of cUI
 Dressed and dcli' cred free, Telephone
 e4i6-2.
 HALL BRoTHERs-state tested chickeus. Reds, R. Rocks and ". wyandottes lsr; Leghorus lec. Prompt mall delivery, safe arrival guaranteed. Hall Brothers, Wall insford. Conn.
 OLD NEWSPAPER MAfs-Lining for chicken GOODS. soc a hundred, for sale at Herald office, s7 Church street.
 Hvfses, Vehicles s HoRsE-wagon and harness. for sale, Ad- dress or cali 29 Iafayette St. Athss nelcgeorEe.
 ONE sound hlsrk borsc- To Tea SongNie of- fer refused. Inquire, 10. Iduwood St.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

kk oVE enough" sing folks Love dizziness"
growl others; "Love delusion
- love makes the world go round" others.
Every manests his coming down with
ferent aspect
But somehow too, they all look akehave
That marks them for the same mad company Just tell
BY the look New Workers. face when preparing
With the subwaya sparkle divine fire. gloom desperation
fine exutaionl \
Some folks and nour the coe on %
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
|@REFpqwZ&I|,sl@1.!a
ne NE H1eRA5R
WHAT THEY FOUND IN THE KELP-BED

<EYE HERE aren't many days
when we could come out
here on the Pacific in a
small boat like this" said one
day when We Ind put out from q
small town on the west coast Of
Canada.
II should say not" agreed
Bunny, who was lazily lying in
tho bottom Of the boat strolxing
his right ear.
Suddenly both ears Strengthened
and Bunny jumped up and. shad.
ing his eyes with his paw, ex-
claimed:
Look therer'
Seals" shouted Bobby, his eyes
bright with excite ment.
II hardly think So" murmured
Bunny.
''Then my eyesight Is failing
me-" argued Bobby.
II wouldn't say that" laughed
Bunny. ''but I really don't think
there 10 q seal In sight. I'm
quite sure all those humps are
kelp."
"ohT exclaimed Bobby. ~ re-
member kelp. I played with It on
the California beaches. 1t is those
big balls with long tails. isn't TT
They were great to swing around
your head and then let CO."
Just like they VIII throw the
hammer in the Olympic games
! laughed.
"KoIp is seaweed. isn't TT"
asked Bobby.
Right" / answered.
Don't you think 1t would be
good plan to row over there?"
suggested Bunny, giving. me
knowing look. zone never knows
what one win find in a kelp.bsd."
'one2 One wnat?' asked Bobby.
Zone inquisitive little boyv"
chuckled.
II suppose those long tails are
the roots Of the kelp, aren't
they?" asked Bobby.
Yes, exclaimed Bunny twitching
his whiskers nervously. "but
see q tail that doesn't belong to
a kept"
''Where?" Bobby ana I asked
in chorus.
Right over therer' answered
Bunny pointing ahead Of U.S."
Keep your course and row as
quietly as you can and back
water when give the word"
] rowed on a. quietly a. /
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

irish linen instead of the walk off cliffs
back Some their under the influence
little gods hypnosis beautiful kind things
thought much about other folks little children before
won't the hot dinners their mothers steamed and their
mothers think they have fallen victims of awful
disease that will BATTLE all the specialists in the cOuny-and
tnY an ;Oe uDCe VIA an insane JOY
grows old And each victim soloquzes-so this LOVE
BY NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

could, and / want to tell you that
when I saw what was floating
on the water very near US I all
but dropped my oars with q ter
rifle splash was so excited.
For there, floating az comfort
ably as you please on the top
Of the water, was . fat black
animal with the most beautiful
black shiny furi But that wasn't
all. In her two front paws and
clasped to her furry breast was
q little animal--just like herself
her babyi They were both
sound asleepl
Now whether It was excitement
or ! was catching cold. don't
know, but at any rate right when
I thought I would study these
strange creatures, what did I do
but sneeze = great big sneeze.
without thinking. Bobby said
BLESS your and bless my soul
II that mother and baby didn't
take . quick dive and disappear
into the depths Of the oceani
"What were they2' I asked.
"A sea-otter and her baby"
replied Bunny.
''And ! suppose it's easier for
the mother to keep 1t from
crying II she holds It in her
arms and lets the sea rock them"
suggested Bobby.
Rocked In the cradle Of the
Deep" sneezed. taking out my
handkerchief.
Copyright. 1924. international Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

-When was the Standard Oh
i Company made q trust7
2-When was the Salvation
Army founded2
3EWhen did SalIust. the great
Roman historian, live?
when was Thomas Beckett,
archbishop Of Canterbury, killed7
5-When did the United States
forces defeat the British on the
River Thames7
Answers 20 these queries viii be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research was founded In
1901.
2-Mosby's Rangers, a noted
Confederate cavalry regiment. was
organized In 1862.
3EPango-Pango was annexed
BY the United States in January.
1900.
4-'Peer Gynt," Ibsen's poem.
was written IN 1857.
1The Pindarees were broken
up In India in 1878.
(CODyight. 1884 by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

ssEeLESSED is he who has found
his work; let him ask no
other blessedness. He has .
work, > life purpose, he has
found e and win follow t."
The man who has found his
work n life is fortunate, Carlyle
declares. in Past and Present..
EFT tn Brute? Chou, too, Bru-
tus3l Then, fall, Caesar"
These were Caesars last words.
according to Shakespeare in
Julius Caesar"
tcopyright. 1924. By King, Features
Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
WHEN IN
DOUBT
Dance Etiquette.

Dance Etiquette.
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ What is the proper way to
ask girl TO dance with your
2-should you dance all eve
ming with the girl you take?
3-Eow do you approach drink.
Ing the punch? Does the gentle
man suggest II?
4--What IL the correct way to
introduce your parents to your
school teacher? d. p. ].
G6MAY I have this dancer"
AVA D. That depends upon
whether or not other partners
ask your partner for a dance.
You should not leave her to
dance with anyone else until she
has been provided with partner.
s-Either the gentleman or the
lady suggests going to the punch
bowl.
Say, Mother. this is Miss
Adams" and Miss Adams. may
/ present my father"
Mrs. Bceclknlah will be glad 10
answer questions On ofiQuoato
submitted W uoAAoEa
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Colored Cigarettes.

HIoARETTEs rolled in papers
~ Of various colors are on sale
in New York. They are intended
for the use Of ladies who like
their smokes to- match their
froclxs.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven q Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems
Of Married Life.
BY Ann Isle,
Wh06s Serials o9 MaEriea LIE
Have Wen ! Big POIulaF
GLE sailed at 81 announced
Jim tergely.

GLE sailed at s." announced
Jim tersely.
Then they did quarrel. The
money
Don't worry. Rosa's well
heeled," interrupted Jim brusque.
N. She defied Ramon. He want
"a 70 SO home and get out OF
the mess he senses here. But
Rose persuaded him that If she
ran away everyone would accuse
her Of things. She's q dead.game
little sport whatever else she
Isn't
SHE'S incorrigible," said. half
q myself.
All right" smiled Jim indulg-
emily. .'Incorrigible she Is. A
varnp she may be. But darn
good business woman ana . darn
bad enemy. is also what Rosa
COrdova may truthfully be called.
80 little Jimmy Is glad to have
her where he can keep an eye
on her and watch her naneuver.
% you blame him?'
NO agreed slowly, adding
n dAeps chagrin and half to my
self 80 you don't need me,
aftsF an"
That's parts all right" said
Jim carelessly. ''No man wants
70 10 behoIden to his wife. Here
he held out the cheque,
maybe you're getting cold feet
about all this money. Maybe
you don't trust my business judg-
naent Maybe you don't think
I've handled this Rosa situation
preft well
Jin!.' protested. II think
you've been a real diplomat-''
Jim waved this aside in one or
his moods Of scornful doubt.
Maybe you'd rather consult
old Lacy before leaving your
money in my business. You talk
shout my not needing you! What
hurts Is that you don't need me.
You'd like to play Lady Bounti-
full to me. But you don't lean
on me. you turn to Ralph when
YOU want advice"
Jin4s I'd come to you" be-
, san, but be cut. in brusquely.
Tou wouldn't you don't. And
there's no getting away from this,
Anne A man has to be the rul.
ms spirit Of his home. A man
Isn't much good to a woman un.
less she does need himand says
eo.
Before could answer. the maid
knocked at the door to say that
Jim was wanted at the telephone.
He Nmped away and returned a
few minutes later with 4 compla-
cent and satisfied look on his
face.
i've got to clear OUT" he said
eersnly. Ruth has come to a
tight place in her work. I'm off.
You see-Ruth Gregory can't
work without me even If she is
= genius, Ruth needs mer'
Suppose tits yourself offers
me some congratulations" cried
Pats voice over the telephone one
bright Monday morning when Jim
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Huge Telescope

A telescope valued at $4,000
was recently completed in England
for the Soviet government. Its
mirror is 40 inches wide, inches
thick. and weighs 1000 pounds.
1t took about year to make.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Here and There

DUB new boots with slice Of
~ raw potato. and they win then
polish AZ easily as old ones.
There are 5000 cells In square
foot Of honeyc0mb.
oysters cannot live in water
containing less than thirty-seven
parts Of salt to every thousand Of
water.
Patients did better in tents than
in any other accommodation this
Is one Of the lessons OF the great
war.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Dirty BRASS

Dirty brass should be scrubbed
with plenty Of soap and soda
water and then be secured with
paraffin and coal ashes before
any polish y applied.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Wear in Creases

A TABLEcLoTH that is begin.
"A ming to wear in the creases
may have its life considerably ex.
tended BY taking a strip Of few
inches from one long and one short
side. This makes the wear Of
the folds come in quite different
places.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN YEsTERDAY'S WoRDs
NJ F1IzT I'm HnvUT AMI
BY HELEN ROWLAND

YERlLY, Daughter all woman aesIh
The One Great Love. And until she fndeh 1T heart
. y not satisfied 7e--S
But wise For he contenteth himself with thou-
sand and one little loves wherewfh his life made thing JOY
Lo there the hs horse the his pal ana
the love Of his dog wherewith his heart Is filed
The Washington times., 1924-07-15


And the love of his motor car which satisfyeth
his vanity, and the love Of his favorite game
which cheereth his spirit.
There Is the love Of his work which seasoneth
All his days; and there the love 81 his pipe and
the love Of his fireside and the Of his books
Wherewnh his evenings melowed.
Likewise, there il the love Of the woman Who
nattereth hn-and the love Of the woman that
amuseth him.
The love Of the woman that comforteth him IA
and the love Of the that pqueth his
curiosity.
The love the happer that danceth with him
and Of the highbrcw that nspireth him.
The love Of vamp that aueh hiand liz ova II che
dutnbben that relaxeth his spirit. s7.1a
For though mans existence vet
doth require many satellites and foogts up his
system 81 ~
Yea though may controlling interest therein
yet i his heart always yndatd many women: and each
one in her turn getteA her portion thereof.
And 10, love faith him. he taketh no heed thereon f
are there not ninety and nine others wherew placer
But woman ScOneth all little loves save as
the One Great Love- - 80
Yea, verify miser she hoardh emotions and saath
her sentiments; that she lavish upon ONE human
being with bald spot and enbonpoint and the
Yet do wonder at wCmans infinite capacity for LOVE
For they comprehend not the workings sneerack heart
SETAHl
tccpgrsht 1874 BY King Syndicate Incl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11


Mrs. F. C. Carter entertained at
dinner Sunday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Of the Silver
Dyke. Covers were laid for twelve.
Those present were Mrs. Annie
Moore, Mr.. Hartwig, Miss Birdie
Starck, Lou Argent. Tony. William
and Pete Faller, the honor guests and
Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Sullivan viii soon
be leaving to spend the holidays with
her parents at Butte. She expects to
be gone about six weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. Jackman went into
Great Falls Wednesday where they
spent q few days on combined bus
mess and pleasure trip.
Miss TheIman o. Remmen Of Great
Falls was business visitor here on.
Wednesday and Thursday.
L. L. Argent of the drug store spent
Wednesday and Thursday in the Falls.
Eleanor Lunsford was the lucky
one in the rafting of one Of the Elks'
blankets.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. WampIer ana
baby returned to their home here on
Friday from q trip to Great Falls.
Mr.. and MIRA. Will White entertain
ed at dinner and cards Sunday even
ing, the guests being Mrs. Grover
Miss Isabelle Lease. Miss
Carrie Laison and n. F. Heath.
Miss Lucille F. Bristol and John
Ong were Sunday visitors in Belt
Mrs. Hans Roehl and SON Edgar on
Sunday moved to the Silver Dyke
where they joined MIR RoehL VINO Is
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Donovan spent
10 Great FaIls where Mr..
Donovan attended to some business
J. B. Barnes has been quite sick
Turing the past week with an attack
- VIC AttAs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

ing an auto. He fell on q sharp rock.
He is doing fine at present.
Mr.. Potter Of Campsite spent Sum
day in Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadhurst spent sew
eral days the past week in the Falls
with their son and his family.
Mrs. Cameron and daughter Cor
rine spent the past week in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and sons
spent the past week in Great Falls
and Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Broadhurst spent
Sunday at Willow Dale farm.
E. N. Thrasher drove q tractor and
separator last Saturday over the Lick
Creek hill to Campsite and accom-
plished what was thought to be inn
possible, taking a threshing rig into
Logging Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Cameron and
Miss Lucille Cameron spent Sunday
Ia Evans.
Mrs. Bessie Nevills spent q few
days this week at her ranch near
here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

John w. Anderson, Jr.s proprietor
of the pYthian Theatre, tells as that
he has made arrangements to produce
sssThe Covered WsRons in Belt about
Jan. 4th or 18th. The contract calls
for seats at so cents and rs cents, the
latter for reserved seats. Mr.. Ander-
son also informed as that he would
reserve the front row IN the house for
rs cents and that the body of the
house would sell at so cents. Mr..
Anderson is certainly getting Us some
high-class pictures.
Peter Darko came In from the
ranch Wednesday to do some market
ing.
A. J. Hayek and Mr.. McGavin or.
the $40 Bill No. were in the city on
business Wednesday The drill Is
pounding away At nearly $50 fest.
Six inch casing has been set past tbs
place where the tools were lost and
there is nothing to hinder the early
|completion Of the test.
At ATS feet they expected to find
snall indications Of oil and from all
reports they found this small sand as
expected. No commercial production
was dreamed Of bat II was considered
that e oil indications were found At
this point Il would maka TIE liksla-
hood Of finding prodmeEion is tha
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Miss Eva Lyski Of HughesyiIIe il
spending a few days with Mrs. Roy
ThorsOn here.
/, Chas. Fitzpatrick retuxned from
Great Falls Wednesday where Ae had
spent the past two weeks. He also
visited his brother, James. Il Alder,
who joined him in Great Fails
Mrs H. G. Hayden Of Fairfield
spent a few days here last week Wis
ting Mr.. Hayden and arranwlng for
house so they might move here.
Anton johnson Of Neversweat was
IN town Saturday attending to bust
ness matters.
Hugh Evans went to Crest Falls
Saturday where he viii spend few
days on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Miks Hoff-
man, Dec. 8, q daughter.
George Barrett was down from the
Dyke last week for g few daya visit.
Ray johnson and Ray williams
were week end visitors In Crest Falls
returning home Monday.
Mr.. Mussow Of Stanford wss . bus
mess visitor here several dags last
week. M
Mrs. Lucy Draker went ~ Great
Falls Monday TO visit for several
days. Mrs. Mason took charge Of her
place in her absence.
Clyde Brace was business caller
In Neihart Monday.
Mrs. L. D. Strife returned here on
Sunday from Moberly, No., where she
was called several weeks ago By the
illness and death Of her mother. Her
brother, Mr. Tully, accompanied her
on her return.
NJ. D. Simonton returned last Tues
day from Lewistown where he had
been attending to business.
Mrs. Sarah Cecil was called 10 CT.
Falls Saturday by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Olson.
James H. Tolliver and Eddie Her.
ring were down from Belt Park Mon
day. ~ /
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Knowles and
children visited In Monarch Monday
Irom The willows. m
Mr. and Mira. Henry Basto were in
Saturday from their ranch.
Charles Lanapman came back from
Great Falls Monday where he was q
business visitor. ad 4
A card party and dance was given
lere Saturday night Tor the benefit
Il a Christmas tree fund and was
argely attended. 800" was played
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

MIRA Margaret Martin, who has
been quite III. was taken to Socket
Monday for medical treatment.
Wallace Murdoch, who is taking
census, spent the week end st the
Thrasher home.
Mrs. Byron Crsmer is spending the
week in Great Falls having some dem
tai work done and doing Christmas
shopping.
George Habel was busy hauling
wheat to Socket Monday.
Mrs. Thraaher was called 20 Great
FAILS Sunday on account Of the death
Of her daughter in law.
Mr.. and MIRA James johnson were
IN Great Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mise Anthony spent Sum
day at the Thrasaasr ranch.
VIM. Boadle had tue misfortune to
break an arm last week while push
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

until midnight when : splendid lunch
was served, after which the dancing
took place. Prizes were given to Mrs.
E. Regar and Ray Cecil for the high
scores. while Mrs. II. BastO and Bill
Danielson took the boobies.
Word has been received Of the birth
Of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Iodence
in San Francisco. Mrs. Iodence win
be remembered as Clara GonsiOr.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

4*444+444444+4s*
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE


%@**4.*4*++**+*%4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
NETHART NEWS

s4++4++4$%*4*+***
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

MONARCH

s444s44*A4@44A&4+
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

: 444+*4+4&4#4@& :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

4***++********+*
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

+**4*****++4**44 %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
OCTOBER LABOR HERALD
is NOW OUT; CONTENTS
or INTEREST TO MILITANTS

The October issue of The Labor
Herald is now on sale. AS usual It
is filled with articles of the greatest
Importance to militant workers, and
particularly those who are active in
the struggle against the reaetlonary
bureaucracy of Gompers and Co.
VIM. z. Foster contributes his
views on the present political situa-
ton in an article entitled: "LaFoI-
Iette, Gompers and Debs." This ar
tcle brilliantly deals with the poll
cies advocated by LsFollette, the
middle class leader; Gompers, la
Dor faker; and Debs the sentiment
talIst. Tim Buck, delegate from
the 7. U. {. L. Canadian section,
and the Canadian Communist Party
to the congresses Of the Communist
International and the Red Labor
Union International, contributes an
article dealing with the decisions Of
the recent congress Of the r. !. L.
u. In "InfantiIe Leftism in the o.
3. w." Jack tombstone deals with
the problem Of the One Big Union
Of Winnipeg, and shows what havoc
the "infantile leftism" of the leaders
Of this dual union has wrought in
the labor movement Of Western Can
ada.
Even this partial list Of the con-
tents of the October Labor Heard
should whet the appetite Of every
militant sufficient to force him to
secure a copy of this revolution
airy magazine.
Secretaries Of all local T. U. &.
L. groups are asked to call at the
local office, Room eos, 1866 W. Wash
ington ST. and get their bundles Of
the Labor Herald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
WOODS
Words AID TO
FILIPINO STAND
Show Elections Held in
Islands We're Orderly
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.
Governor General Wood, in his
last annual report to the Secre-
tary of War which has been
transmitted to congress thru
the President of the United
States, has strengthened the
claim Of the Filipino people that
a stable government has all
ready been established in the
Philippine Islands, the condition
precedent imposed by congress
to the granting Ct Philippine
independence.
Quote Generals Own Words.
Governor Wood, despite his known
opposition to Philippine independence
and to their claim that stable gov.
eminent has already been established
in the Philippines, said in his 1922 an.
nual report:
During the year general elections
were held They were the most or.
derby elections ever held in the
Islands. II can be stated that thruout
the Archipelago. there were no seri.
GUS disturbances. All parties admit
that the elections were fairy and
honestly conducted. The number of
complaints have been strikingly
small"
In his message to the Philippine leg
islature, Governor Wood had the fol
lowing to say:
81 congratulate you and thru you
the Filipino people, on the or0 erly and
lawful conduct of the recent elections
which, notwithstanding the kee1ness
of the struggle and the appearance Of
strong new party in the field, we're
conducted with due regard to the
rights of the candidates and with the
which would be a credit to any PEG
pie" OF previous elections, similar
commentators were made by previ
Gus governors-generals.
Filipino leaders declare that the
Filipino government is entirely self
supporting and has been so since the
establishment of civil government il
the Islands in 1901 by William H Taft
now chief justice of the supreme
court of the United States. The teras
ury of the United States has not ant
is not now contributing a single cen
as aid in the administration Of thu
Island, the Philippine government be
ing entirely supported from taxes paiC
by the Filipino people.