davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

Mr.. MCCARTNEY urged upon the7
educators realization of their re-
sponsibility for the moral welfare
of their pupils.
1.-THE report made last year by
the committee on character educa-
ton OF the New York City Board
of Education IL truly appalling to
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Postmaster Named

President Coolidge today nouni-
mated hudson D. Albright as post
master at Charlotte, N. c.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15

says DIR. Wheeler, that the eventual
state Of society may be somewhat
like that of the social insects-a SO
ciety of low intelligence of the indi-
.vidual combined with an intense and
pugnacious solidarity of the whole. "
DIR. Shaw, while agreeing as to the
relative dwarfing of the individual
by the snowball-like development OF
organized society, dissents from this
forecast. Society is growing more
intellectual, he says.
"Ants act by instinct" DIR. Shaw
says. Instinct in a highly developed
form, it is true, but not by intelli-
gence. Man has the guidance Of his
intellect.
"An ant in a given situation sees
only one thing to do. Man is cons
cious of and perpleXed by thousand
alternatives.
MANY persons, in fact, know too
much for their own good. They see
too many alternatives. Both sides
In the late World War. for instance.
reasoned out that their actions were
perfectly justified-and catastrophe
resulted.
ANY bug, conscious Of only one
way to do a thing, could have shown
them better than that"
Whether the mass intelligence will
lead the individual to greater happi-
ness than he could win for himself
is another of those problems for the
philosophers.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15

Shaw, professor of philosophy at
New York University.
Look at all the conventions, cleo
tions, even the recent congress Of
philosophers in Boston. All of them
are groups Of people trying to make
up their minds as to what they
think. 1t is much harder than once
1t was for an individual to say just
what he thinks on an issue"
Is Like Ant
MAN Is becoming like an ant"
according to DR.. w. M. Wheeler, fa-
nous professor of zoology at Harry
ard University.
The progress of society, he says,
shows two characteristics-the de-
the degeration of the individual.
Here are some of the symptoms
which he points out:
So many people wear spectacles.
Nearly everybody has patched-up
teeth.
Badness Is more common.
Increasing emotionalism. insanity
and mob frenzy.
National prohibition.
The working organization of the
League of Nations.
No Intellect
A final proof, according to the
zoologist, is the absence of any dem
onstrable improvement in human in
telligence during the ages of history.
1--WE can hardly fail to suspect"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
DOCTORS DECLARE
MAN COUNTSLESS
EACH GENERATION
To Become Mere Ants
/. Even Thinking Done by
Groups Now.

BB YEA Serrice
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Mr. Man,
you are much smaller potatoes
yourself, personally, individually
than your father, or your grandfa-
ther or almost any of your more
remote ancestors.
Doctors disagree on other points,
but their philosophy on this is prac-
tically unanimous.
Just as the groups in 1926 are
bigger and more powerful-cities, in
dustrial combinations, wars, news
paper-reading, masses-so is the in
dividual of smaller relative force and
Importance.
eve even do our thinking by
groups" says DR.. Charles Gray
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
Girdles, S2.95

Brocaded elastic top, 4
elastic inserts, along hip,
heavily boned. Sizes 26 to
Sc.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
Crepe Gowns, 81
Boomers, S1.OO

New line of boomers in sateen and ngette single and
double elastic knee; colors pink peach white cut full
size 27-29. Extra size in dark shades.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15

Para rubber, back lace,
boning front and back with
4 supporters. Size 26 to SO.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15

Wen gladly send your home with a Hoover to- show
you what complete job of cleaning do for you. 1t will
BEAT your rug SWEEP it, and SUCTION CLEAN it-a in one
thorough operation When it has cleaned the rugs the Hoover
will dust the curtains the lamp shades the walls the ceiling and
it will clean out the furnace registers Then if you salts
fad with it's performance you take advantage Of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
As Long As Color Glands Remain Normal and Active Plenty
 of Pigment Will Keep Hair Its Natural Shade.
IF HAIR IS FADED AND STREAKED WITH
 GRAY BEGIN RENTING COLOR GLANDS

ulatinE tonic into the scalp that will re- yive, strengthen and tone up those inactive glands 50 that nature in her own inimitabie way will resume putting plenty of pigment into the hair tubes-surely the hair will then again resume its original, natural beautiful shades of youth regardless Of the userr' age or the conditssn of their hair.
 REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
 The doctors search for . tonic tha would accomplish this purpose led him int endless experiments, but tho final resul was worth it He didn't want dye tint and it of course must be harmlss and something that could be used 10
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
CHILD LABOR IS
 SHOWING DECLINE
Educator Says However, School Attendance Hasn't Increased

New York, Oct. Prohibi- tory child labor laws do not cause a ,proportionate increase in school attendance, Howell Cheney, chair man of the committee on junior education and employment Of the National association of manufactur- CTS, reported to the convention of that organization yesterday. He also told the convention that most children do not profit by remaining in school after they are 4 years old.
 The contention that more chill dren leave school because of mental inability, than because of poverty or other economic conditions was made by Mir. Cheney in his report, which he said was based on his thirty years of experience in the field of public education.
 Asserting that child labor In gen. eral Is steadily on the decrease. MT, Cheney quoted figures to show that in the southern states, as a rule, the proportion of children employ ed in manufacturing and mechani- cal pursuits Is somewhat less than in the average of the northern states, particularly those that are engaged in tetile occupations.
 Seventy-two per cent of the chil- dren employed In textile industries, he said, are employed In five states Massachusetts Pennsylvania North Carolina. Rhode Island and ! New Jersey.
 ''Of all the children employed In the textile industry" he said, "G3 per cent are 15 years of age, 34 pel cent are 14 years Of age and 2k per cent are between 10 and 13 year: of age, probably constituting part | time and casual workers,
 Concerning the general decrease 1 in child labor during recent years MT. Cheney pointed out that in iMs sissippi, where 53 per cent of the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Gives Up Chickens to
 Head Police Force

New Canaan. Oct. S-Police busi- ness in New Canaan is growing so rapidly that Chief Of Police Otto Schmidt, is forced to give up his side-line of raising poultry. In ad- diton to being in the chicken busi- ness and directing the police force, Chief Schmidt vas the mainstay of the pitching staff of the New Ca naan baseball team. Chief Schmidts chickens numbered several hundred and the flock has been cut down to
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Escaped Prisoners in
 Maine Are Recaptured

Thomaston, Me, Oct. LP - Four prisoners who escaped from the Maine state prison here Tues day after striking down a guard with a blackjack swere captured late yesterday near Waldoboro. A force of 35 highway policemen with two police dogs had traced the fugitives yesterday afternoon to the section in which they were found.
 The convicts, James J. Conlon. Charles E. Egan, Edward J. Ras- muson and Ray E. Dowdy, felled Guard Patrick Sanfey as he opened the guardroom door to admit a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
TH0USAkDS 0F MEN AND WOMEN WILL
 NEVER GROW GRAY 0R LOOKING

ye,rs and years without the slightest fn- jury to hair or scalp.
 Under the name of Lea's Hair Tonic anyone may now purchase the tonic he
 finally perfected. For several years now hairdressers and people scattered all over the country have been using it Results arc SO natural, gradual and nice that men as well as women use 1t
 It doesn't stain the scalp. Ones friends seldom notice the gradual change and to test what 1t will do one needs only to
 apply 1t week or go to some small spot and watch results.
 I Users have been amazed at the younger
 appearance that comes with the disappear anee of gray hairs from their head: If any reader desires to try . bottle of Less
 Hair Tonic on the makers absolute guar
 antee of completSe satisfaetion they should l. in . dollar bill to this advertisement and f send 1t to the Lea's Tonic Company. Brent Q wood, Md, with their name and address t plainly written. A generous sized bottle ' will be sent prepaid anywhere. Leading $ druggists have Lea's Hair Tonic, SLoo per r bottle.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
INDIAN VOTE IS
 ALASKAN BALANCE
Natives There Can Swing EleC-
 tiOn Any Way

Juneau. Oct. F-The charge that the votes Of illiterate Indians have been marshalled to rule the white population of Alaska entered into the campaign for election Of the territorys representative in con- gress.
 Dan 4. Sutherland, republican. of Juneau, the incumbent has been the target of the attack against the 1n- dian voters. He is opposed by Thom- as A. Marquam, Fairbanks lawyer, running on an independent ticket. Frank A. Boyle of Juneau, with drew from the race after receiving the democratic nomination, and asked that his adherents vote for Marquam.
 Indians For Sutherland
 Maruuam is generally supported by republican federal office holders, who have charged that Sutherland betrayed his constituents by allow ing reports Of unrcstrained vice in the territory, voiced in congress, to go unanswered.
 Only in the first judicial district, which Is the southeastern section of Alaska, have the Indians voted to any appreciable extent in past cleo tions. Those who have voted sup ported Sutherland virtually to q man. Sutherland's opponents said that the Indians have been banded together by a half-bresd for po- litical purposes.
 With the Eskimos of the northern part Of the territory the Indians comprise about 50 per cent of the population.
 He Charges Conspiracy
 Sutherland has centered his at- tack on what he characterizes a salmon fishing monopoly and to charging that federal office holders have conspired against him. He
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
HARTFORD LEADS
 IN AUTO CRASHES
69 There During Week-NeW
 HaVen Reports 51

Hartford, Oct. s.-With sixty-nine accidents reported during the. week of September 26-October 9, Hart ford once again held a wide lead over remaining Connecticut cities in the number of automobile accidents reported to the motor vehicle de- partment New Haven. in second place, reported fifty-one accidents over the same period.
 The number of accidents reported in the state during the week was 461, of which number 270 took place in the states fourteen cities. There were five fatal accidents, with six fatalities. During the corresponding week last year, the state total was 427, and the city total PTS. Seven fatal accidents resulted in seven deaths.
 Totals in Connecticut cities from September 26 to October 2, aside from Hartford and New Haven, fol- low: Bridgeport, 3S; Waterbury, 29; New Britain. 20; Meriden, II; Stam- ford, II; Greenwich, g. Norwich, g; New London, 6; Norwalk, s; Dan bury, 5; Middetown, 8; Winsted, 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

about twenty-five so that he now gets the eggs only for his own use. He is recognized as having been able to get more eggs out of a given number of hens, than any other poultry raiser in New Canaan. It is due to the increase In need for his attention to police work that Chief Schmidt says he was forced to give up his sideline, but he will probably remain as the towns pitch CT as long as the "old soup bone" holds out.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

children from 10. to Is years old were employed in 1910, only 25 per cent were employed in 1920. All other states showed a smaller pro- portion of children employed in 1920 than in 1910, he said. The only exception, he added, is the District of Columbia, which is under the control of congress.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

prisoner bearing tray of food. They took his keys and escaped.
 The dogs were brought into ac- ton yesterday after 1t was found out that the four men had spent Wednesday night in school house in Cushing. The school room was found filtered with remnants of food and persons living nearby re- ported the theft of eggs and vege- tables. Later the men were seen in South Waldoboro.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

opposed renomination of Alaskan officials who were involved in the vice charges.
 Alaska is normally republican, but party lines have been forgotten many times in recent elections. Per sons seeking election to the terri torial legislature are doing so with their opposition or support of Suth- erland as their chief issue.
 The territory's only representa- tion in congress is the one delegate, who may speak but has no vote.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
CROSSING TRAGEDY

Grafton, N. H., Oct. 8 P-Two persons were killed instantly late yesterday when a Boston Montreal train on the Boston & Maine rail- road struck an automobile on level crossing a mile north of Cardi- gan station in this town. The dead are MT. and Mrs. C. F. Atwood of Bridgewater. Mass. The autorno- bile in which the two were riding was thrown many feet by the impact.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Simple Tonic Starts Youthful
 Color Returning Again

Everybody knows If their color glands snd hair roots are active and normal they will continue indefinitely to have rich, natural eolored hair entirely free of gray and off-colored locks.
 A doctor several years ago asked him self this question: Why not rub a stim-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

An Austrian is trying to introduce animal hair from his country into the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

so GREAT HAS BEEN THE DEMAND FOR HERALD RANGES WE WERE CON- PEELED TO ORDER AN OTHER CARLOAD. TT HAS A R RIV E D A N D THE RANGES ARE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WE'VE SEEN. THEY ARE ON OUR FLOOR NOW WAITING FOR YOUR ADMIRATION AND CRITI- CAL INSPECTION!
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

The parties who drew Referendum Measure No ~ blum
bill allows Of five mill state wide levy IN excess Oh
the county mill levy for schools mill tax for high schools
special 10 mills further number of mills for text books
sinking funds Add these together and get
"a mills and the school tax The up in the local district
for text and sinking funds amounts to six and
half mills making total tax of 3O3 mills for the local dis
failed mention that the bill also carries tax Of
M mills higher education become effect four
from date.
All this would not be bad if the authors of the bill had
stated how the derived from this fvem tax to be
Presumably the intention to take money from rich
districts divide among the schools far away from smeters
railroads. DAMS But the bill referred does state
specifically how the fund is to be divided leaves the matter
the legislature The legislature controlled by representatives
from the large cities of the state
By inference from former experience imagine no
method of distribution being cOncurred by both houses which
anything away MssOua Anaconda Butte Helena
Great Falls Billings Lewistown Bozeman Miles City, Gendve
and Havre
The bill drawn is failure and will only increase taxes
without benefttng those whom it intended to benefit
Vote it down.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, etc, Required
by the Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912, of the Belt Valley Times,
published weekly at Belt, Montana
for Oct. 1st, 1926. State Of Mon
tana, County Of Cascade, IS. Before
me Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personal
" appeared S.A. Remington, who hav-
ing been sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he is the pub
Usher Of the Belt Valley Times,
and that the following is, to the best
Of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement Of the ownership, manage
ment land IL daily paper, the cir
culation), etc, of the aforesaid publi-
cation for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in
section 44S, Postal Laws and regu-
lations, printed on the reverse of
this form, TO wit: /. That the
names and addresses Of the publish
er, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are: Publisher,
8. A. Remington, Belt, Montana, ed
itor, s. A. Remington, Belt, Montana;
Managing Editor, s. A. Remington,
Belt Montana; Business Manager,
s. A. Remington, Belt, Mon
tana. 2. That the owners are:
(Give names and addresses Of in
dividuai owners, OF, If corporation,
give its name and the names and ad-
dresses Of stockholders owning or
holding l per cent or more Of the
total amount Of stock.) s. A. Reming-
ton, Belt, Mont !. That the known
bondholderss mortgages, and other
security holders owning or hold
ing per cent or more Of total
Of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: John Hane. 8. A
publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 5th day of October. 1926. F. L.
Florek, Notary Public for the
State Of Montana, residing at Belt,
Montana Ny commission expires
fully "a, 1929
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng, pastor

Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser.
mon by the pastor. Subject, Mans
Relation to God.
Evening service at 1880. The pas
tor will speak on the Present and
Eternal Values Of Temperance and
Prohibition.
Prayer and Bible Study this even
ing at 7:3O o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock. A
perfect attendance is not impossible.
Let all officers and teachers, mem
bers of orchestra. and all pupils
make a special effort to be present
this coming Sunday morning.
Epworth League devotional ser
vice at $3.50 Sunday evening. A very
splendid meeting was conducted last
Sunday evening. II is hoped that
many more young people win avail
themselves Of the opportunity which
the Epworth League affords them.
The next regular meeting Of the
Ladies Aid win be held on Wednes-
day in the lobby Of Hotel Waldo.
Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mrs. E. Dun
ston and Mrs. Wilbur will entertain
A large attendance is desired. De-
Votions, good fellowship, a little
work, and tasty refreshments all
help to make a Ladies Aid meeting
q pleasant and profitable place to
spend an afternoon.
A welcome always awaits you at
,ur church.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
WHAT is A PROMISE WORTH?

devoted considerable to discussion of the
Initiative Bill No. 81 which is the taxing of the farmer
gasoline fuel This bill relieves him of the
dstae but adds cent to his tax
gasoline.
This tax of three gallon gasoline is patiently
just when this used farm work. is the tax
gasoline and distlate used for the purpose.
We have received promise from the M A. A., which the
sponsor of this BILL that they will every in their
amendment to the bill eemptng gasoline used for
purposes alone from the workings of this To defeat
the bill will leave the law still in effect and the farmer
must penalty of two gallon his fuel
power.
problem before is this Is the promise of the
worth consideration We believe that has been given
good faith and that better take chance the Init
aed than work for its defeat and risk bond issues and
interest charges complete the trunk highways which the cities
will find some way of putting
The only question which be raised defeat this amend
ment of consutonay and hesitate to think that
constitution defective to allow this to hold other
wise there legislator in the state dependant any
upon the farmer vote who will dare oppose it.
Vote for Initiative No 80 to repeal liquor laws
protest against the vosead laws which have made wbeakers
out of half our population.
Vote against Constitutional Amendment No 81 which not
deserving of consideration.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
LOCAL NEWS

Selma Heikkila Of Willow creek
was a welcome visitor at the Times
office on Monday.
Edward Landry is now located at
Trois Riviere, Quebec, Canada, but
still likes to get the news from Mont.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


\ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance Of an order Of the Dis
trict Court of the County Of Cascade,
State Of Montana, made on the 23rd
day Of September, 1926, in the mat
ter of the estate Of CHARLES F..
7BRABEK, deceased, the undersigned,
the administrator Of the estate Of
+ CHARLES F. DRABEK, deceased,
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject
to confirmation by said district court,
on Thursday, the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1926, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at
the south door Of the Cascade County
Court House, in the County Of Cas-
cade, State Of Montana, at public
auction, all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said CHARLES +.
DRABEK, deceased, at the time gof
his death, and all right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by
operation of the law or otherwise
acquired other than OF in addition to
that Of the said CHARLES F. ORA
BEK, deceased, at the time of his
death, in and to all Of that certain
land situate, lying and being in the
said County of Cascade. State Of
Montana and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of
the Southwest Quarter (SWA-
SWH) Of Section Two ~; West
Half Of the Northwest Quarter
(W1zNWA) and Southeast
Quarter Of the Northwest Quar-
ter (SEANWA) of Section
Eleven qI in Township Four
teen (14) North of Range Seven
~ East, and also Lot One ID,
Southeast Quarter Of the North
east Quarter (SEANEH) and
East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (EhSEh) Of Section
Three (3) in Township Fourteen
(14l North, Of Range Seven (7)
East, containing 1896 acres
together with improvements
thereon situate. 1
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
'ALE: Cash; ten per cent of the
money to be paid to the |
uctioneer on the day Of the sale,
alance on confirmation of sale by /
aid district court. Deed at expense {
f purchaser.
GEORGE E. CAMP, Administrator /!
the Estate of CHARLES F. 4
'RABEK, deceased.
October 2, 1926. I
MURCH & WUERTHNER, At h
,rneys for Estate.