davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

binary restlessness of the atmosphere.
Anybody who reflects that cyclones,
tornsdoes. West India hurricanes, ire
mendous tempests at sea, hot waves
and billiards., are all the resultants
Of the variable effects of solar radia-
ton upon the fitful atmosphere in
which we live, like fish in a ses OF
gas, has has evidence enough Of the
immense difficulty Of foreseeing just
what kind Of weather is going to tx
list at any particular place tomorrow
or next day.
The meteorologists with their gen
cral laws have found key which usu-
ally admits them through the front
door of the temple Of the weather god,
but his innermost secrets are locked
up in compartments and closets whose
keys are yet undiscovered.
The contention Of the Smithsonian
people that, since the sole source OF
the radiant energy received upon the
earth is the sun, and easily measur-
able variation In the amount Of the
solar supply must be felt in an IN
crease or decrease OF temperature on
the earth. seems self-eyident.
They follow this with reports o.
Measurements Of the solar radiation
which show that there are variations
amounting in some cases TO several dc.
grees, which are more or less period
ical In character and which, according
10 the Smithsonian observations, arc
attended with colneident Temperature
changes on our globe.
Sometimes for months on end, they
say, there is a perceptible failure OF
the suns energy, with a consequent
lowering OF the mean temperature Of
the earth. Then there will be sea
son of greater solar activity, accom-
panied By warmer terrestrial weather
The Weather Bureau disputes these
conclusions both on the ground thai
the proof Of the alleged changes In tn,
suns recitation is not conclusive, ant
on the ground that II changes do take
place they are insufficient to produce
The effects ascribed TO them.
These, Of course, are simply natter
Of fact, which can only be settled b.
further studies and observations. IN
Smithsonian Institution being private
ly endowed, and having received IL
endowment many years ago, In tn
days Of small finance, finds that 1t u
is 100 poor to continue. much less t
extend, this work. But what it ha
already accomplished. in the face o
great difficulties, Is so promising, tho
il surely should have the helping han'
that this age Of great wealth and o
great interest in science could easil!
extend to It. The problem with whicl
il deals, viz: the true native ans
extent Of the suns power over tn
earth and over the lives and fortune
Of its inhabitants, is one OF unexcelle'
interest to everybody.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

II is probably not an exasgeration
10 state that three out of every five
persons who consult the general medir
cal practitioner are nervous In one
way or another.
And, I daresay, a good half oil
those believe that their nervousness
is caused by overwork!
As a matter Of fact We have nerve
disorders not so much because we
work too much but because we do not
know how to work
overwork, as such, is an impossi-
bilityl
The organism would fall asleep as
soon as the maximum Of endurance
was reached.
What overvork really is, is mis-
directed energy.
oycrwork IL energy wrongly APP
piled!
Oyerwork is wasted energy!
The nervousness that develops from
it means simply that the mind has
developed symptoms in order to pro-
tect itself.
The body and mind create nervous
ness so as to protect themselves!
When we do not know how to work,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Their First Jobs
A Manufacturer Who Start.
ed His Career As a Clerk.
By Philip Nolan

A manufacturer of drilling tools,
who heads one Of the Oldest concerns
in this line Of work in the Middle
West, first went 10 work in a clerical
job. after be had gone through high
school and business college.
By the time he was twenty-four
years Of age he was the office man
sger Of the Bickford Drill Company
in Cincinnati.
Five years later be was made gen
eral manager Of the business and was
admitted TO partnership.
Several yean after this be made a
new connection, this time with the
Cincinnati Tool Company, Of which
be became a half owner and the bust
ness manager.
This led ultimately to the formation
Of the Cincinnati Bedford Tool Com.
pany, Of which he became the pref.
dent.
In addition, through this period Of
business development, be acquired q
great many other interests, chiefly in
the banking and industrial field, be-
coming the viee-president Of the Oak
ley Bank. secretary Of the Factory
Power Company and a director in the
Century Machine Company, the
AbFens Fox Fire Engine Company,
the American Liability Company and
the Cincinnati Morris Plan Com
pany.
he is August II. Tuechter, Of Gin
cinnsti.
Copyright Is2s. King Features syn. Ice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

A refusal to let a sincere man pre-
sent his side of the question is always
a bad sign.
II indicates either a fear OF the
truth or staggering Intellectual self
satisfaction, which are equally to Be
condemned.
Henry Thomas Bucyle said: ut
should be clearly understood that every
man has an absolute right to treat
any doctrine as he thinks proper;
either to argue against it or ridicule
il. IL his arguments are wrong he
can be refuted; IL his ridicule is fool
ish he can be out-ridiculed. To this
there can be no exception"
A democracy is . government BY
public opinion and there can b 10
intelligent public opinion without fsse
discussion on all sides.
It has been well said that in .
democracy the majority rules, but ~
minority must be heard.
Copyright. 1895. By The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Poetry of Motion

n n ISIS HELEN WILLS is going TO Europe She wants
MI to paint tennis players well as she plays
tennis. She will have hard time of it. Painters
and scuptors Of action handicapped nowadays by
the Instantaneous photograph and the slow motion pic
ture
The unknown Greek who carved the splendid statue
Of the discus thrower never newspaper photo
graph Of Olympic games. He was able to give to his
depletion the flowing grace and power which the soth-
full human eye catches The rapid camera reveals that
under all the easy grace is awkward toll
But Miss Wills must know this underlies all art and
all fe for only thus could she have attained her sue
cess In one field. Perhaps this knowledge plus tech
meal training in paint, will enable her to give us the
picture Of action that will be as beautiful Messonier
and as beeyable to modern eyes as international
Newsreel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

How often do we see people WAC
look satisfied, happy. prosperous, OF
whom We say, There goes one who
has everything"
Don't believe it!
If that person really "has every
thing" you can count upon it that
the everything" has been gained only
after long effort and unhappincss, or
else the person Is Of an extremely sim
pie intellect, brother to the OK"
1t is hard. / know, to distrust APP
pcarances. 1t is only when we have
become old, or Mt least elderly, that
we learn we cannot read the heart
from the face or general appearance.
One of the happiest-looking women
I know has had a life to make one
shudder. She has forced herself in
very sclf-dcfense to wear mask OF
smiling serenity, and by wearing that
mask for years and forcing herself 10
seem happy, she has become more
happy.
l know someone else, Of whom peo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Queens Counsel
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA
That Look of Happiness.
Registered United States Patent Office.

pie say, "Shc is inded a fortunate
woman. She has loving husband, a
homo, children. amusement. prosper
ity."
All, yes. But happen to
know that woman's earlier life. What
she has now is built upon years Of bit.
ter grief and disappointment that have
aged her before her time.
The blessings she now enjoys have
come almost too late. Her heart is
tired. Her spirit is worn
with waiting and with struggle. For
what we want, We want when we want
it, not when it plenses fate or chance
to give it to us. Often we are too old
to profit by life's deferred favour.
So I say, do not envy anybody. Do
not grow discouraged youBelf-the
best may be yet to come. What are
Browning's beautiful lines?
"Grow old along with me,
The best is yet TO be-
The last of life, for which the first
was made!''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Famous Fathers


~ ICHARD BRET HARTE, grandson of the famous
K Bret Harte, committed suicide the other day In
Paris. He was said to have been greatly de-.
pressed by his failure to emulate his grandfathers
success.
Unfortunately, fame like talent literary or other
wise, is not transmissible by heredity.
Rarely have the sons of great men inherited their
fathers abilities Most of them are like President Mon
roe's son, now living houseboat in Florida, and
General Woods son, just divorced from his wife, a
failure in finance.
Success depends upon what is in ones self more
than upon what one receives from another Some men
have talent for without talent to do any
thing particularly we'll.
The teacher of the Rockefeller boys told them they
had an especially hard road to hoe account of their
famous father Napoleon truly said that hardship and
adversely were the best schoolmasters the road 10
success.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
OVER LIES HURDLES
We Must All Learn How to Work
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Copyright 1895. Premier syna.. Inc.


to conserve our energies snd net
waste them, we blame the WORK.
But it is not likely to be the woyk
as much as it is you who ID to blame.
You must study your work.
You must take an interest in yovr
work.
You must think Of ways and uaeass
Of accomplishing as much as posi-
bic in the least possible amount of
time with the least possible effort
The usual attitude toward work il
that IL is a grind and q bore.
The result Is that we 60 at u in
disspirited way and 90 the hours Of
the day drag on.
But make your job interesting md
the hours flyi
Even IL the work in itself is not
specially attractive ii eau be made
so IL you add TO it some quality which
comes from your own point Of view.
For example, digging bitches may
not be stimulating but II you try TO
dig them deeper and quicker than the
next fellow you change your view.
point toward the job and ditch digging
becomes interesting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,K:c:s:

AND I smiled at him.
AND HE sat there.
AND STARED right through me.
AND NEVER smiled back.
BUT 1T made him nervous.
AND HE took the package.
FROM UNDER his arm.
AND IT walled again.
AND ONE of the women.
SHE LOOKED at him.
WITH A knowing smile.
AND HIS face got redder.
AND HE moved the box.
AND 1T walled again.
AND BY that time.
THE TWO other women
HAD BEGUN to smile.
AND LOOK at him:
AND HIS face was changing.
FROM RED to blue;
AND AT the next corner.
THE WOMEN got out.
AND HE looked glad.
AND THE box walled asa:a.
AND AGAIN I smiled.
AND lie said TO me.
IN A very loud voice.
WHATS THE matter With mc;'
AND ! started to tell.
AND HE arose.
AND TOOK hold a strap.
AND LEANED over me.
AND HE was 50 deaf.
I HAD TO yell.
At THE top Of my voice.
THAT 1T was the doll.
THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
By GARRETT p. .SERvIsS

ing sands, here soaked with rain and
there parched with drought, disturbs
the state Of the superintendent at
mosphere.
Anybody who has felt the breezes
swirling around one Of our tall cty
buildings even on a relatively quiet
day, has had lesson in the extraor-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

HE WAS a big fellow.
WITH A red face.
AND BROAD shoulders.
AND LOOKED the sort.
YOU WOULD pick out. o..
If YOU were looking around.
FOR A real he-msn.
AND HE got on the car.
IN WHICH there were.
BEFORE HE came.
JUST FOUR Q, Us;
AND HE had a package.
AN OBLoNG package.
LIKE A paper box.
AND HE took his seat.
AND WE looked him over.
ALL FOUR Of us.
AND THEN went back.
TO READING the ads.
OR STARING ahead.
AND WONDERING.
If THE football experts.
WOULD EVER choose.
THEIR ALLsTAR teams.
so THAT the country.
COULD PUT its mind.
on ITS Christmas shopping.
AND ANYWAY.
HE WAS sitting there.
AND HE moved the package.
UP UNDER his ann.
AND THERE came q wall.
LIKE A baby crying.
AND RIGHT away.
KNEW very well.
1T WAS q doll.
THAT WAS in the package.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

ally in motion and internal agitation.
Every difference Of level on the earth's
surface affects the motions Of the
atmosphere; every variation in the
condition of the surface, here covered
with water, there with forests, in
some places with grassland or culti-
waited fields, elsewhere with dry, burn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
C=-zSAA ANIoNIo-z=
LI1H!.'IE!::11I[ll11[Js!E=:!!1G!:;H5T
Cries for Help on
Christmas Eve

L Y
/ to the right of this column.
The child of the poor widow is fortunate, for
1t has the love and the of good mother. Happi-
ness may reign even in the shadow of poverty.
Let us consider the cases of really unfortunate
children.
"Mama!" walled a mechanical doll at Houston
street department store the other night Startled en-
poye found the doll in the possession of 15-year-od
girl shuplfter Despite her schooling in crime she had
lost the mother instinct common to all little girls
and her fingers trained to pfer for the profit of an
other this time stole to satisfy the craving of her own
starved emotions.
Talking Doll Betrays Thief'-thus ran the head
line that introduced the newspaper account Of the
tragedy enacted in the midst of throng of Christmas
shoppers intent the business of helping Santa Claus
make Christmas the night of all nights for their own
children
That doll, if it could think, would resent the i'm
plication that its cry of "Mama!" uttered with
intent to betray the little shopfter That doll were
endowed with human emotions, would assert Indignantly
that it had cried not against the little girl but for her.
There is no spectacle more pathetic than that of
childhood exploited There is sight more touching
than that of child drafted the ranks of crime and
denied the simple and innocent pleasures Of childhood
The professional criminal is childhood's greatest
enemy. Your own children who will gather about the
hearthsone of your home tonight looked upon by
the criminal world desirable prey.
The menace of the criminal to the lives and the
property Of citizens is overshadowed by the greater
menace to the future of children.
Tonight, observed as the anniversary Of the birth
of the Christ Child, is excellent time to devote
few minutes of thought to conditions that make such
tragedies as that cited above possible. a.
Christmas is the merrest and yet It is the saddest
of all holidays for when the King of Good Cheer sits
his throne always by his side is his good queen Com
passion.
But the good queen who smiles tenderly upon
children should look with stern countenance upon the
lurking figures of the Fagns the poison vendors and
the panderers that are without mercy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

I. G. streissgurth and little daugh-
Ter spent several days last week in tAs
Falls. Mrs. Streissgurth, who is a pa
tent at the Columbus hospital, "a
rapidly recovering. Louis voss had
charge Of the elevator during Mr..
Ssreissgurfh's absence.
The road meeting on Saturday was
well attended. v. l. Fischer waa
chosen ~ supervisor.
Harry Giles Of Hopps Montana, was
the guest Of his slater. b9rs. Aleias
Fischer, Jr.. several dayn last week.
He IL no mueh Impressed with che ma
tural advantages Of this community
thMt he win lease ranch Il one can
be found.
Aaima RuEh Cieaver and Mrs, n. n.
Ewamn wewe b. Great Fails Saturday
on hsastnesa
bike Darko bnok some Of hia frianaa
q Bait Saturday nlahs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

++***+%%+****4%44

Mrs. Charles Collins and son and
Mrs. John Dunnigan and daughter nr-
rived Tuesday from Fort Ghaw and
went on to Hughesville for . visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Daniels, and their sister, Mira. VIII
liam Thorson.
Mike Lynch, Jr., was spending q
short time here last Friday from
Geyser.
Glen Griffin came down from the
ranch Wednesday on a business trip.
He also visited with his family.
Ed Thorson left Saturday for Hell
ena where he will be a visitor for =
number Of days while looking after
business interests.
B. ]. Burfening and r. T. Dicksn-
son were down from the Belt. Greek
Ranger station Saturday and were
busy checking timber sales.
r. C. Trip was down from Nsihart
Thursday.
Miss Eva Lysh left Wednesday for
Great Falls where she viii visit some
friends.
Mrs. George POetter came up from
Campsite Wednesday, shopping be-
tween trains.
o. R. Bailey and L. P. ThOrnquist Of
Silver Dyke were here Thursday on =
business mission.
]. R. viTlars, mining engineer for
the Block P Mining company, arrived
from Great Falls Friday where he has
been located. Previous to this he had
been residing in Butte. He is here To
do some work for the Block P,
Clement Nagengast came over from
Montague Monday for visit at the
Mason home.
Mr.. Colgan Of the COlgan Market
at Belt. Heino Maa and Bill Gerhnrs
drove in from the Gerhart ranch Tues
day where Mr.. COlgan purchased msaf
for his market.
James H. ToIliver came home from
Great Falls Thursday where he hasI
gone to have some teeth extracted.
Ray Wolf came down from Silver
Dyke Saturday after fOur-horse load
of oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stephens came
out from Great Falls Saturday for .
few days at their cabin. Mr.. Steph-
ems, who has been i'll. is much Inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. johnson came
down from HughesviIIe Saturday and
went on to Great Falls. From there
they viii proceed to Rochester, Mimi.
where Mira. Johnson win undergo an
operation.
A number from here attended the
dance at Neihart Saturday night ana
all report a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin McGetrick went
to Great Falls Saturday.
Miss Genevieve wilkins visited her
father here the latter part Of the
week. She returned to Great Falls
Monday.
Arthur and Russell Strain were
week end visitors. at their ranch here.
A number Of friends accompanied |
them and all returned to their homes
in Great Falls Monday morning.
H. s. Haney made a trip to Silver
Dyke Tuesday. James Brace. Jr., ae-
companied him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

NOTICE is hereby given that Peter
Sixties, Of Raynesford, Montana, who
on July 5, 1919, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Serial No. O51SO4,
for WhSWA, Sec 1; NEA SEA,
Section 2, Township is NJ, Range 8
E., PMM, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register, U. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 25th day
of March. 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Anderson, John M. Bodner,
Joseph w. Bodner, Lawrence Ander-
son, all Of Raynesford, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First pub. Feb. 12-last pub. Mar 12)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

AMONB ouI HU4&1DS3 NcoAAtg @he
some who had either tough luck in the
drawing or played below their sup
posed strength:
Cascade lost their first two games
to Cut Bank and Geyser and were out
of the running.
Geyser got off to a good start when
they defeated Cascade but bumped in-
to Shelby and then Great Falls and
lost out. This was bad buck in the
drawing bat such Is usually the case
for sozne teams IN a tournament.
Simms lost TO Conrad and then were
lucky ia beating Waller which gave
them : new lease Of life. They were
then nesea sssk in their final game with
Augusta
CenssrvilIs started out by beating
Chester. thsn lost to Harlem and Con-
rad.
Great Falls beat Chinook and then
lost to Havre, then beat Geysar and
finally lost 10 Conrad.
The aH-district teams as picked by
the coaches consist almost entirely OF
nighttime players, Chetsan securing
one guard ON the second team and
Conrad the ether.
In the mining district Helena won
beating Bette Central.
Moore defeated Roundup and will
represent the central Montana dis-
zfriet.
In the western Montana district
Thompson Fails beat out Roman.
In the southern district Bezsnan
came in ahead with Manhattan a. the
runnerSup.
In the northwestern district Poison
nosed cut whitefish.
In the Yellowstone district BiIlinga
was the winmer.
At the t0urnament next week IN
Boxsman high school teams from
Thompson Falls Of the western dis.
triet and Manhattan Of the southern
distriet will open the play Of the tea
annual high school basketball tournA.
rnent at the state college.
On Monday the college tournament
committee aade drawings for the
frat round Of the tournament nexs
week.
The openlug session Of the 1895
tournament on "Wednesday night AZ
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Non-coal

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Feb. IL, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
WANTED To RENT

RANCH-Anything up to 800 acres.
Joe Sanders, Belt, Montana. (s6-7p)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
Business Readers
Advertisements under this headsns
Ten Gents per Roe Tor each lns~vsion

LosT-Tw0-ysar-old white
face heifer branded ....
left nhOulder. Notify Louis Nevaia.
IRolf Monfana fa7a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

ST. Marks CATHOLIC CHURcE
First Mass 8 o'clock q. m.
High Mass 1880 q m.
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m.
Benediction T:30 p. M.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

. @4+*+4*4**4@4*%4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
TIGER AND BLAcK BUTTE !

!. s*%4*4+@@+@4%+.s ,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

Among our neighbor teams are
some who had either tough luck in the
drawing OF played below their sup
posed strength;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

February has been an ideal month
for our people. Stock is winterine
fine and our rancheFs seem TO be wei
supplied with hay and feed.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Mcdonald Of Sand
Coulee spent the week end with the
Broadhurst family At willow Dale
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

Simms lost TO Conrad and then were
lucky ia beating Waller which gave
them new lease Of life. They were
then nossd essk in their final game with
Augmaah
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

s4***+**+***+***+. q
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Excellent Quality Rloomers. cut full
aud ,nadc with fat seams Your choice
Of pain cr two-tonc effects III black and
the good wanted colors. You viii be
wise to lay in goodly supply AT this
low price.
kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Powder Jars, Sl.0O

Glass Powder Jars with pretty
decorations. Sl50 value And a nice
assortment of colors to choose from.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Imported Bead
Motifs, &c

A beautiful assortment OF Bead
Motifs or Ornaments. which are
used for finishing the side or front
of dresses. Your choice OF Jet.
steel. chalk. crystal and colored
beads These regularly sell for Soc
to ST. 50.
kann' 's-Street Floor.