davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

At one of the civic club meetings last week, the speaker, q new conner to this city, dWelt on tho lack Of warmth shown to strangers here. lIe said new arrivals would feel mos' at homo if q hand were extended once in q while as q token of welcome. He is not frCr the breezy vest where Chambers Of Commcree have "Welc0me To Our City" delegations tO meet every tram. He comes from hIaso Now York city where, fl is said, people live in the same apart mcnt house for life without know ing ono another. That makes inc situation hero all the moro stri&inr Others who have come 10 Now Britain to make their homes have noticed the same indifference on th, part of those who lived here for any 1 length of time. They complain that ! this Is q cold" city and no effort i; made to induce strangers to remain and join in social activities. This is perhaps true,
 New Britain is q growing com lmunity. Time was when everybody knew everybody elsc hy his frs name and knew whether his hanr account was growing. But Withn the past h years the popUlation la' increased greatly and the na;IN' born are being crowded out by lato' arrivals. Many Of the latter art iransients and, not expecting t' abide here for the remainder of thri' lives, hesitate tQ establish bonds O friendship with their noighhor which must be broken with regret
 Regardless of what the roasol
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
NilLN THE MYSTIC He'll Answer Your Questions

The patron saint Of lovers true, st. Valentine, could never do More ,ar the puzzled, love-sick
 s"uiNs Than Wauy docs, with Mystic
 rrins,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

If shes Honest Folks, She Means
 It. Too! | like yo9 ..s' for what you are, lily Nal.a'a,, Oh yes, still with q million and a car slouM TO; like you less!
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Her Fears

Helene: "Is Marion going to senG her sweetheart a valentine"' Terice: "No; you see her sweet hearts an editor and absent-mind' cd. and she's afraid he'll return l with a rejection slip"
 p. P. F. Copyright, 1926. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
MnInS lLonO-N

Myers: "The girls dresses seem to lc getting shorter and shorter" Vaughn: "Ics, years ago the only place We could sec lace was on valentiucs,'
 -Josophine Youngers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
MILLION DOLLAR MERCER

The Chase Na''onal nlnh in N'" York. which has H.a m,rr.a a "rH the Mechanics and Metals hank. will have aese's Of mere 'l7n a billion dollars. anI vii, ha f'. e.r- onl largest bank in inc coNn'rE, Tho honor ol hrtng 'h" iar.- -' will r-majn with 'h" National CuE hank.
 Thr purpose of th, consolidation apparently is 10 sa}r Ton.E ani irrrcus. ,Ncr nc>. ..' both 'na@, alr7ly v,ro r.rm1aj as "1a2ar- mr u#Itu.i~r- a~I must an, b.-n ,9.uD. in rrIar .o a''at" '"5 classirra'ioH.
 Th. merger is another '@amre O. '., fr.ud ,c 'n 'ta.-. !" ,o.t.. ot 'r. r..-. ~.H r. ,.'...1.'I..a O ... roa-~Harr :.. t1..nn- Tb. rroswe' t~ aN ,At-.y '"''t- tairjn=.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
\ Bird of an Idea

D,m Wa.ly:
 Tor My girl I've made \ valentine of pastel shade; It's almost done, and very sweet. Please wri,e q sentiment.
 TWEET TWEET ricr n:rlic:
 IfoWs this for a lift? Sweet rart, Accept this homemade gifN \ home made by you would be fine; Please he my home maid valen- Urp,!'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

France will be tho training cround for the All-Amorlcan drink ing team next summer, as usual
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Winner Takes All
Definition

Judith: Pops, what is a dry dork?"
 Dad (absentIy): "One that has used his limit in prescriptions"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

The -2 @-4 mill rate in the ci'y will produce only S2on more than the city budget calls for, This will bo well if 'horo ar. no oEerfr. 8 In the departments The city vii. n1 skating on very thin ice all summer to stretch popular metaphor.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

The Herald |. on ,aro daNy in New York al Hothnngs &cwAsrnr3. T'fNes Square; schuNzs Newss'o1ls Enirauge Grand Central i.ud Street
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Observation On The Weather

Washington. Tob. l3.-Foroe"st for Southern New England. ln- crrassnr cloufiness with slowly r.s- ing temperature Saturday followed by rain or snow Saturday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

The only profitable advertising weeur in the City Circulation hUaks st1 pfsu room alWAys oIep 10 ndHcftHoit
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
THE OBSER y ER Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People


house and buried Inc sidewalks, Armed with only shovel he match. cd his puny strength against the might Of the storm which has just finished, Frosted face, uUmhcl hsi,s, and aching back sought 10 cheek him. but he dcliad and over came them all. Physical chasisc- mcnt at the handa--aNd slippcr-oi hls sire was in store if the walk was not cleared by supper, and Ee had no desire to he the recipient Of such violent attentions, At last the work was Gono and he could rest at his ease, recovering from the effects Of his oNcrt!onS. And that night il showed again.
 The city engineer directed his gangs, his blows, and his trucks in a mas'crtul fashion, sweeping tho fallen snow from the streets in eool time Tor even such a big s.orm Great drifts melted before the a'- tack of the city's weapons and slush beneath the shoycls Of the workers, The hcrculcan task finally comp'r-- cd he reported 10 the mayor and ihe two chuchled that they could just finish the year within the budget, And that night t showed again.
 The housewife was besicced all day with requests from battered wrccks and ambitious youths that they he allowed to shovel the walks | 'Conscnting 10 the advances of one group, she watched the walks gradu- ally rpappear in long trenches be- tween hanks Of snow. Then regret fully she paid the workers out Of the sum she had saved from her al- IoWanCe 10 be spent on pleasures And that night 1t showed again,
 The motorist hired q team oi horses 10 pull his car from the cn. circling grip of the drift where il had become wcdEed fast. Then ht employed two men to dis out lis driveway and enable him 10 rcact his garage and put up. And tha' night it showed again.
 The weather man predicted "fair and warner" And that night i showed again.
 The bre0d-winner struggle through l,nco-deep snow four time. during the day, going to and iron his work. And, log-tircd, he dag cdly fought off exhaustion all eye ming as he shoyolcd the snow iron his front walks. Then, worn out bu satisfied. he retired for a last pip and q sound sleep, And that nigh it showed again.
 The ingenious efficiency eXper surveyed the rilcd-up snow, th working shovelnrs. and the lcaGc, sky and said: Tt will snow aEai' tonight. Why should I clean c1 m walks and waste that much energy l. will be plenty Of time after th coming storm.' And that night did not snow, and hc was arrastc, for not having his walks cleared.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Member Audll Bareau of UrculatIon

me A 5. c. ia rau0E6I ufEaU'zoi#or whic' turnlshes uev-raFefs md adHer- tlssrs with strictly honest ans|yts t' circulation. Out turu'a''on staHsf-ts are based upon ttS auj't Thus 'rsufe' protection against fraud in rcwsrHr,r distribution fclres to both Haf5Ea. and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Thoro is Grio appreciation Of art. You never hcard Of q cheer leader getting a scho,arship.
 Musical comedies sound much alike, but orcr in a while you scc d different kind of )rg,
 Perhaps Mr. Burbank thinks hell has been cross I with the wo"'! and has lost is original i1ent!ty.
 "A quar-. rlcasa," said t5r man in Tlorila "IIo9ch or real es.a,c. asked the dealer.
 Tho a1vance showing of sport uinrs tna,r4tos that American Iyo5 er. going 10 Eava d good year,
 Correct this sentence: My heart" said the Honi2cd poet "lcngs for tho peace and quiet Of obscujty.' (Pro'cctci hy Publishers Syu@iyutr)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Although the coal strike has been settled 1t Is too early 10 yoldlc any rondclays, Keep your pcssi- mism framed and crapcd in the front plrlor. The echo ot the miners picks will not reach this vicinity until early in the spring, II you have coal in the cellar hoard just as carefully as if you had not learned that tho strikers have agreed to go back on the job
 New Britain coal dealers toll the Observer that the ending of the dispute will not have much effect on this city for the remainder Of the winter. They do not expect 10 receive my Of the new crop be. '" the crocuses begin to Croak and 'h frogs announce that warmer weather is on tho way Optimists who begin 10 cavou around will get nothing for their efforts but spraincd ankle, II you must become ehull!cnt, work off your excess energy sitting ashes and he careful to pick out and save any thing that even distantly resembles coat A shovelful in the bin IS worth a ton in the mine.
 A great deal Of snow must pass down the river before New England ] begins to feel the benefit of the strike settlement Anthracite can mot be brought here on magic carpet The supply at the mines ie Virtually nil. The new crop must ! first be brought above ground and placed in cars and transported 8 i long distance. By that time you'll begin to consider the possibilities oi making the old family chariot dc for another year. You'll begin tC think of the kinds of sandWiche. you would like for the sunday out ing. You will have resumed that ail of cocksurcness which characterize: the average householder when wor' rios. are off his mind. IL might b, well 10 give thought to next win ters supply of coal-but you prob ably won't.
 Weary weeks must pass before an thraCite begins to arrive. This i rot the time to turn up your nose a anthracite's poor relation, the substi ute you have been burning, or try ing to burn. If we could get coa by radio the problem might b' solved. Some of the noise We go now through the loud spcake sounds much like coal going dowl an iron chute. But you cant burr that.
 rn go down cellar reading this polish up your microscope and eX anime what is left Of your winter supply. It will make you hot al over, especially if you look at tn calendar and are reminded that thi
 is only the middle of February an the ground hog says spring is fal far away.
 It was a long way 10 Tipporar2 but it's a longer way from the mine Ito New England.
 Now, all together. Three cheer
 for q good, old fashioned New Eng , land winter.
 Greater mystery than those
 F!eusinian fame. than tho Man the Iron Mask, than who Mir. X wa
 than even the Yellow Stub, greatt
 than all of these is Snow. IL dt
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
stuck.

Dear Wa.ly:
 Ir1y what shall l do? While ] have got q pot of glue That's all I've got, And yet pin To scnd my girl q
 VALENTINE Dear Valentine:
 Go on and send The glue pot 10 your lady friend Attach this little billet doux- You stick 10 me, I'll stick to you,"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Memher or ths A.,oclatrd rttA

The Associated Pfess s exclusively Cu. titled 10 the ust tuI fs-lutagatiuh t' all news credited tp v O. not n''trw.ft credited ln the paper and also i4ga navs published heron.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Th.r srus 'o l.. .:. '' . -'or- ply of ,u.l o~ s4l-'...as ;. N.2 York and x" 1rag 'san ia x F England. Ia o'n.r words. W.or'. - Now Isuglau1 bought d @nrr.v ...l fall. msur.n- lsa: ard swing mo" y at -ho sam. tim. A' lras.. <om Of Us did
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Send all communications iO run shop Llilnr care Of the New Britain ilrIald and your letter will he iurWArdcd 10 New York
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Greater mystery than those of F!eusinian fame. than tho Man in tho Iron Mask, than who Mir. X was, than even the Yellow Stub, greater than all of these is Snow. It de- ncs the intellect of even the most far-visionod. baffling their efforts and laughing coldly up its windy sleeve. It is the irresistible force and the immovable body rolled into one. You cant beat it. For in stance
 The son of the family spent the entire afternoon combating inc great drifts which had oozcd about the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Just say 1t to your own heart. too For that's the way think of you
 The Card He Meant
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

f iha. tlivycr had run over the rlrnhant in inc Dutch East lndle5 tho story would never have been norh c9Ilins abroad.
 W,d ha'c 70 meet m elephant roa., s,.ur ,l.. Highway between hore and Ha,Gord. A road hog is bad cnoush-)ut an elephant has en- tir.Iy too much muscle and not enough brain.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

"The rose is red" they used to say; It strikes me it's just pink today My Valentine. Washcd-out and ialht Besides your favorite brand Of
 mint,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Bustnsss Ufttt .... FsA Editorial RGoWt ,... S.a
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

tssusd pauy tsunasy EIrcrtedl At Herald Bids ti ChutSG slIftt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-22

Pete C. Lilly sad Bin Lilly we're
visiting friends Saturday from thsis
home at Whitefish. They also Wis
tied Barker, their old home.
Misses Etheiyn Steege and Jean
cite Maryland HleteFed out from
Great Falls Friday spending the day
at the Steege cabin. They returned
that evening, Miss Steege,s mother
and sister going back with them af-
ter two weeks spent here.
Several from here drove over n
Stanford Friday to enjoy the ceIe-
bration at Stanford. They reported
a very large crowd in attendance.
John L. Ross and H. S. Haney
motord through Belt Park Monday
and report a good looking hay crop
which almost everyone is busy taking
care of.
E. S. Tolliyer motored TO Belt Sun
day TO visit Mrs. Tolliver who is
spending a short time at the Gray
beal hospital where son was bonn
to them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-22
MONARCH
:. : : :. = Z :. + = Z = : Z. + + = =

K. E. Dickinson was a business
visitor in Monarch Monday from the
Belt Creek Ranger Station.
Dave Sutherland is here from
Great Falls spending several days
with his family at their cabin
Rory Mcdonnell was down frorl
Belt Park Thursday for supplies and
the mail.
Mr.. F j. Vaughan Rhys was a
visitor in the Geyser vicinity Thurs
day.
Messrs. Arthur Strain and DR.. Dew
ney motored to Great Falls Thursday
after a visit at the Strain ranch
Arthur Strain is having a modern
house under construction while very
fine one has just been completed fer
Russell Strain.
George Cany Jr. had the misfortune
to have his arm broken last Wednes-
day while playing and was taken to
Neihart where DR.. Weld did the trick
Of setting and putting it in shape
Yina Lyski of Hughesville is as
sisting Mrs. Draker now at the Park
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kuphal left
Friday for their camp which they
have established near the Ranger
station next to the Sandy Irwin cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nollar and
daughter went to Great Falls Thurs
day to attend the funeral of their
friend Mr.. Penn
L. C. Morrison visited here Thurs
day on his return to the Mead creek
Ranger Station from Kings Hill
where he spent the week in confer.
ence with other rangers.
A. L. Veatch and son are busy thi.
week building a new cottage for Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hardy of Great
Falls.
VIM Roth of Billings is here spen-
ding few days with his family who t
spending the summer here.
Misses Evelyn Hinkle and Grace
Huseth with Mr.. S. o. Huseth spent
4 short time here visiting Saturday
rom Neihart where the Huseths
ire guests at the Henkle cabin.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Olsen Of Great
Falls have been spending the past
wo weeks at the "Blue Bird" cabin.
Val Buchanan of Idaho Falls is
Iere visiting relatives and friends
or a short time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-22
r. p. OertIi. Plaistiff.
w. --------
Glen P. Wade. DefeHdant.

The State Of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting: You an
hereby summoned to be and appear
before me. justice of the peace in
and for Cascade County, at my on.
flee in Belt Township, on August sth,
1926, at 2 P. NJ, then and there TO
make answer to the complaint of
plaintiff herein, in a certain action
to recover $4,000 and the costs of this
action for room rent due And II you
fail to appear and answer as above
required, judgment viii be taken
against you according to the COM
plant.
Given under my hand this End day
of July, 1925.
F. T. Heron, Justice Of Peace.
Graybiil & Graybill, plaintiffs at
torneys, Belt and Great Falls, Mont
First Pub July s-Last Pub. July 29
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-22
POLITICAL LETTER
To Democrats:


election will g. 0
lifelong mOcat candidate the democratic nomination the
the primary election August Bird will be official Ballot
ed o
lot next fall majority
Only those voting the democratic ticket will
he
other
attend the
n
paid w.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bergeron and
son. Donald, Of Butte were in Belt
last Thursday visiting relatives. Miss
Alice Beaudry accompanied them
back to Butte where she will spend
several weeks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Belt Town.
ship. Cascade County, Montana. be-
fore F. +. Heron, ]. P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York. Sept. II. - up - The
stock market broke sharply today
under the weight Of heavy selling for
both accounts. Spectators for the
advance started to bid up prices at
the opening on the strength of no
change in the New York federal Re-
serve bank rediscount rate, but bear
traders, sensing a lack Of public par
ticipation, fired broadside of selling
orders which sent prices crashing 3
to 10 points. as hundreds of stop
loss" orders were touched off.
In banking circles. the steady de-
cline of stocks in the face Of favor
able trade news was looked upon as
correction Of a temporarily over
bought condition. Considerable un-
easiness still exists over the credit
situation, despite the decrease in red
scounts and the maintenance OF the
40 Central Bank rates, and this was
intensified by the marking UP of the
call money rate from 1-2 to per-
cent in the early afternoon.
The weekly mercantile reviews re-
ported further improvement in bus
mess despite damaging weather In
certain sections of the north.
The selling movement reached its
greatest intensity in Warner Broth
ers Pictures A, which dropped from
81 ga to 81 1-S and then rallied to
So liz where 1t was off 9 points on
the day. The stock, which sold as
low as IL earlier in the year, touched
a new record high of 60 Ia this
week.
Standing out in bold relief against
the swiftly declining market was the
common stock of the General Motors
Corporation, which touched a new
high of 1874 IA for the present issue.
sold down to $40 "a and then snap
ped back to 1873 for small fraction
al net loss. U. S. Steel common did
not possess the same recuperative
power, selling down from lat to 143A
and rallying about point from the
low.
Allied Chemical dropped from 139-
IA to 1876 L., American Can from
Sc Is to So SIS, American Smelling
from 149 Ia to LA 3-8, Baldwin from
11S IA to lis SIS, Du Pont from 314-
IL to 307 Is, General Asphalt from
"a IL to 70 Is, Hudson from SIS IL
to SO; International Combustion from
As to AZ Ia; Mack Trucks from
l112 ga to 10S, Radio from so "A to
As Is and U. S. CastsIron Pipe from
206 to 1877 IL. but all made partial
recovery from the low level. Cudahy
Packing opened 4 points higher at
10, a new high record, and main
tanned most of its gain.
Rails yielded with the industrials,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
DAILY KENNEBEc JoURNAI SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1926.

race drivers Simmns and Wells were
each ffend $25 for consistently scor-
ing ahead Of the pole horse.
Today's program calls for one OF
the most elaborate programs to be
offered in Maine this year and ID
headed by a $1,000 free-for -all where
the pride of the city OF Bangor.
Harry Putnam. 200 Ia. battles Auto
Pace, 2:05, the Lawrence PAGER ana
IL will be remembered that this great
side wheeler, one of the best In the
world, won last years sensational
free -for-all here and dethroned John
r. Brade6, 2:02 "a, as the king pin
PAGER Of New England.
Jenny H.. famous racing mare.
2:O5 Ia. this record made over hals
mile track, is credited with winning
one of the richest races ever run over
a double oval There three great
side wheelers. the best In the east
and regarded as among the best in
the world will race with one or two
other starters that are nearly as good
as the above mentioned horses. There
will be three other races. a 2:14 trot,
a 2:12 pace, that should be good, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Lee s.. ch q (Fox)
Andorra Girl, b m (Hayas., |:
Joe Direct. ch 6 (Young1 '''.s I
Marvel Todd. b m (simmsn., +.
Tiny Wilkes, b 9 (weiisl ''.t 4
The Highlander. br 4 fJora..s.'ss
Time--2.1s Ia. 2.I3 ID sis - I
Els TRoT AND PACE saa s II
NEW PORTLAND IA
Lou North, br e fGaneaul
Harvester John, br e tJordani !
Barney Delight. ch 9 (Pottl.a" !
Hilarious, b 8 (Chappelle1 ~!
Dulce Belle. br m day ''. !
Time-2.14 Ia, 2.15 ia, 2'i fla
The following is the rs,u,, .
premiums awarded In ths " !, U
Pulling exhibition for horss. non
ing 1000 pounds or over At :, .sga
first, $50. Joe Rancourt =, ~ al
vile, weight. 1880, pulled y Ssls'
Second, $50. Horace smith :" ~
Arson, 1880, pulled IS n. IN ,sort
Third, $15, Ernest shillins saehe
800. pulled 70 IT. | inch rafn.
$40, 8. Fourier. Lewisto, UT y.
pulled IL IT. 10 inches. %
The weight of the load 49,.
pounds. es ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

- 2.20 trot and pace with or 10
starters, one Of the finest programs
in the state this year and Starter
standish will give them the word at
o'clock.
The summary:
z.1e STAKE PACE, $500--"THE
HARTLAND"
Northern Silk. ch g Carney. % ! !
The Sheik, br (Simmons). Q 4
Lea Worthy, ch m tHanafin). ~ 9 2 2
Dorothy L. Todd. b m (Kings-
ley) ............. .......f o
Roqua r., oh m (Foye). ......5 Q 70
Eva Tango, b m (Jordan) ....6 5 6ro
Time--2.13 Ia, 2.12 Ia, 2.1S 3-4,
2.14 Ia.
2.24 TRoT, s50o--"THE CANAAN
Lord Frisco, br . (Bearce). ...S | l !
Theo Echo, b m tDay). .......1 2
Guy Silver, b (Fox) .........5 2 4
Hollywood viceroy, b g (Foye).2 Q 4 Q
Miss Malcolm Forbes, bl m,
(Toole) ...........:. ......f B 70
Time-21s Ia, 215 Ia, 2.1s Ia,
2.1S IA.
Els PACE, s5oo-"THE HARMONY"
John Kyle. b (Hanafin). L / /