davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

the hundred and one things she had
seen and heard during her absence.
''The city must be something like
the places In the fairy stories mother
reads to Us and the heaven our Sun.
day school teacher tells US about, +"
little Margie cried. her eyes opening
to their widest
For answer Stella took her little sis
ter on her lap. and very solemnly she
began speaking ''Margie. dear" she
said. lit was ali very wonderful and
very beautiful, but when It comes to
comparing II with the places you men,
tlon / can't see Il that way. To me
the only place in this world that can
compare with heaven or falryland IA
this little home Of ours here In the
valley. and I'm the giaddest, happlest
girl on earth to be back here with Won
al again. ! had lovely visit in the
CITY, buts-its not like h0ma Stella
locked shyly. hat lovingly, at her
mother as she ended her little talk.
Nm. Azayasad sxniied hack at her IN
return, then, going to the window. she
locked oue at the lovaly moonllt LAND.
seape Yea Il wss llke Maryland, abe
th0uzhas fgf everything wad covered
wikh a bsaatsfnl slfstening mantle 81
whsss \ master artists hand had
fgutAe& all within view. But Mrs.
HFsxGsld knaw that al this would not
-. -. salt. s1.a..a. -. -. -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
A GOOD
RESOLUTION

M 7 WAS New Years Eve and Uncle
~ Ben-everybody called him Uncle
Ben-said he didn't think he'd
make a resolution. and then he'd have
none 70 break.
sWeIl," said Mrs. Smith. his neigh.
Dor, who had brought him q loaf OF
bread. IF were you I'd make a res
o1utlon to marry before another year.
Tn going to quit sewing your buttons,
SO you'd better think about Il.
Uncle Ben did think about Il, and
unused to himself: well, II I had re-
solved long ago to set married. ia be
married Other folks keep their res
olufions. BY jolly I'm going to re-
sclva to marry before q year and
went break nag resolution, either.
New Years. car uncls Ben put on
his best BIZ, and tucker and started e.
cAnreh. As he turned tlas c0rnef be
snef Widow Bender.
even. Uneis Bea. Happy New
xaaE.S said she
xhank you. Azra. BendeE. sna Hap
IS Naw Year to you. Azlms VIA be
Aappy New Yeax. eor IN going to be
z8azvzea~
s0A. ane r naid tlse widsw. with
seSM e disappointment NY New
Year resolution h 70 SEE married IL I
saa
Sxesz.r Said Unele Ben. sshag is .
seavlzaon "a ms sesslutlon--if ! esH-
wnay hooked At sacA osAsF. klEsess-
asza. talked sAsss slass aad wsnk %
50 cAmg<A.
msssg eme wks aekpslsza b wlsAes@
1 msaAlm3 sAaa anazzasns
Hhs6 seey wsee eamxEszaamssa@ Ca
- zs.s - aazzz zwezs. . resembles b
j Amm kAsns II pee saake gesa esaa
aaa maaas - a
sM &sAz. Hs@ssaTm s@@avme@e EsAaas
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW
YEAR

81 MARY GRAHAM BONNER
before the midnight service
- which would usher the
New Year there was an organ
recital.
The church was very quiet.
everything was very still. 0nly
the beautiful chords Of the or
gan sounded. A glorious, lighted
star hung down, and the Christ
mas greens were still wound
around the pillars and the pulpit
and the Bible reading desk.
Sometimes the notes Of the
organ were deep and low, again
they were high. clear, thrilling.
And to every person came new
ambitions. new resolves. AS they
all joined in the opening hymn
of the New Year midnight sery-
Ice they all felt better.
The beauty of the organs
music had touched the soul Of
each.
20. ipss. Western Newspaper Un,oH.l
ununnuxnnauunxxnunnn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

ezxANUARY i was not always New
Sd Years Day. and even now In
s~& Greece and Russia It does not
arrive until twelve days after the new
year has started
II took longer to agree upon com
mon day to celebrate New Years than
It did TO select common Christmas.
1t was late In the sixteenth century
before January was accepted uni
versaIly. The more ancient nations
had always had a preference for this
date. and Egypt. China and Rome cele-
bFated the day with public rejoicing.
In Russia the day was made sacred
to Janus and was q time OF special
sacrifice and prayer at his shrine. He
is pictured as a god with two faces.
one looking backward and one forward
-one youthful and one very old--the
Old and the New Year In Derby
shire an old custom stiH prevails. At
Just twelve o'clock the doors are flung
wide open and the New Year Is ush-
cred IN with shouts Of welcome.
There are places In England. also,
where the Old Year is still swept
out. according to "a old custom Men
and boys with blackened faces and
dressed to look like chimney sweeps
go through the streets with brooms
sweeping.
The practice Of burning the Old
Year out with huge bonfres sim pre-
wallis IN some places. while IN many
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

fhe decline, but he possessed keen
insight for business and often marked
his goods some pennies below the
selling price. OF bis competitors. So,
on New Years morning. Ike Sim.
mons was In no pleasant mood. and
who would dare to wish him a Happy
New Year and especially In q snow.
storm and business dullI
All was quiet within the little
grocery ofiice and great stack OF
papers was eagerly examined. when
IKE" with his specs laid up high on
his brow. leaned over quietly onto his
desk In a thinking way. In few min
utes he saw the trapdoor open and an
arm with revolver appeared Then
q face with handkerchief covering
Il. showed to the horror-strlcken IKE
simmons. A real burglar sprang out /
He took heavy rope and bound IKE
10 the stool. Nov, old sourhead
the burglar said. Elm not hers 6nls
for POUR money. bat q a0K sossA xssn,
wbO carez not Cor the pleasant shlngs
Of IsfA xazas - neaS 70 xpgg 1Esaa
Nos / aaA SzgsiS d beat roo And Sc
alsrasAaza Ike with 3 heavy rope. and
aAe u@ta was awful He knocked
.EksH from HIS aaool.
xzsers waa . aAll saEass "a k
saa lnk8 ahe egscs and fouad
sssanasaz Hsskssnz on the noos. ussE.
as.zSzsz4a# 8s.z 49, f,o.1vu IL .z,~.,.sz
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
THE NEW LEAF
ay MARrHA 3 rHoMAa

ME TALK about turning
w over a new leaf at New
Years. How about turning over
our brains7 Most OF us work
these factories In our heads
about half-tlme and half-capac-
ity. When a new Idea walks in
we hustle him out before he dis
turbs the quiet OF the place.
Why not let him ramble about
and stir up the old machinery
If he makes a racket and starts
fight with all the old ideas. let
, him scrap it out. You can clear
up the damage afterwards, and
will probably feel amazingly re-
freshed. The trouble with most
Of us is a deep-rooted aversion
to enlarglng the worksl
Let's put In a new window
now and then, oil up the cogs.
find a place for new thoughts
and have a grand time with our
selves
Luther not only turned his
brain over when ne nailed that
famous letter on the church
door, but about the whole world.
as well.
Newton only needed an apple
as a self-starter towards the
Idea OF gravitation.
Shakespeare looked about him
at the everyday dolngs Of high
folks and plain felks.s and see
what he accomplished.
You never can tell whether
you're genius or not until you ,
scrabble around in your own
head and produce something
90. 1874. Western Newspaper union.)
$1,000 e.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

smiled Mrs Sawyer. SIM sorry. for
got all about Il. Well. I'll do Il nov.
Happy New Year, Ben and Harry and
Polly r.
& this was not at ali shat ehey
waited She did not say Il that way
when she meant Il. She shouted Il up
fhe afairs the first thing In the morn
lag. 10 get ahead Of everybody else.
The children felt strange and out
q tune. Mother was always so jolly.
e took all the fun out OF things to
have her this way.
1--WE had fine party last night,
didn't weY' asked Polly. ~Every one
said they never had a better time"
Ben looked hard at his mother. He
was the oldest and, though careless and
noisy, loved her very much. ~It was
because mother worked so hard 20 give
Il 70 us" he smiled. .Those little
rakes were just the ticket. and the Ice
cfeam-oh. boy
The other children nodded. "Sure
thing" mumbied Harry. looking as
solemn as an owl.
Mrs. Sawyer glanced from one to
another. Children she said. I've
ees something to say to you New
Years morning. I think this Is the
best time, for IT Is the very beginning
es the New Year"
i~Yea, mother" they all agreed
.qk is the custom to say that we
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25


11EN SAWYER always came dows
III the back stairs the same way
New Years morning was no er
ception. There was a rush, 4 cIaftel
and a general tumbllne noise-aus
Ben emerged into the Kitchen.
His mother was Just putting ths
last things on the table for breakfast
Happy New Year. motherF, called
Ben. disappearing into the dining
room.
HIS mother. strange to nay. did not
reply.
Polly Sawyer. the youngest Of the
family, and Harry were standing
around the dining room waiting foI
breakfast to be served.
Mothers sort Of queer this morn.
ing" whispered Polly to Ben. ~shs
looks Just the same. but there's a kind
Of difference about her. She hasn't
said Happy New Year to one OF u.s.
Ben frowned aud looked az his
boots. ~Oh. well, guess she's a little
tired after the party last night
shouldn't blame her"
Ben really began TO feel uncomfort
able and he attempted a timid aues
ton.
Mother, don't you feel well this
he asked
Mrs Sawyer looked up. surprised
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

eS~TlH Apply New Year. everybody r.
VII Stella Mayfield cried. AZ ams
entered the room elowiaz
and rosy from the long drive from tfss
station. my. but It seems good 90 be
home again !"
II was New Years eve and Stella
had been away four whole weeks Wis
lting Aunt Sarah In the city. But II
she had been away four years, instead
OF four weeks. the family could not
have made q bigger fuss over her.
Everybody was Just as excited as
could be. all talking at once and want
ing to know all about what she had
been doing while away.
And Stella had lots to tell them
about the wonderful shops she had
visited, the buildings that were taller
than the old meadow held was long,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

mT WAS New Years Day and the
snow began to fall in blustery
fashion about the street corners
OF Midtown. AT the Simmons Corner
Grocery the morning business was
rather duh and It was now ten o'clock,
when Isaac. or IKE" as he was famiIi-
arly called, sat In his dingy, dusty Of
nee, shut on BY himself. looking over
his past years accounts. The young
clerk, "Bill" wilkins. was a little more
idle than usual and he sat quietly on
cracker box. interested In the story
OF "Huck Finn" having a broad grin
upon his round, mischievous face. =
'sIke" simmons, II was true, had 4
sour disposition, even to sense OF
meannesS, and sometimes II his friends
greeted him kindly, to be obstinate
and hateful he would think OF some
act Of meanness to counteract good
ness and generosity II It were not
for bargains 'Ike's" trade would 90 on
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Why, yes. Ben
What made You
ask 7"
"You seem So
so sort Of. well'
-he houndered-
'sOrt Of quiet"
'QuIet7e asked
Mrs. Sawyer.
Harry and Pol.
ly looked at each
other uneaslIy
What was the
matterwith break
fast. anyhow
yes" said Ben,
'and you haven't
wished one OF us
a Happy New
Year.
pear. me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
Brushed. Wool Sweaters
$7.95 H..

Could anyone give you present you'd like better?
Are there not names on your list for whom sweater
is just the thing?
Several styles with tomboy collar buttoning under
the chin long roll collar. One model with scarf col
lar finished in deep fringe Mexico blue, gray buff
and many other wanted colors. Sizes SO to As.
FLOOR. IANsBURGH . BRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
SCHOOL BOARD
Sits LIBBY
CHARGES
Committee Begins Study Of
Speeches and Writings Of
Council Secretary

The special committee Of the
Board Of Education appointed to
sift charges Of pacifism, communism
and support of Soviet Russia, made
against Frederick j. Libby, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Coun.
Gil for the Prevention Of War, to-
day began its task of examining
statements attacking and defending
Libby as presented last night at a
special hearing at which nearly q
score Of persons spoke.
The hearing was ordered by the
school board to weigh the charges
growing out Of speeches by Libby
to school children here in which he
made alleged pacifistic statements.
Persons appearing against Libby
represented principally American
Legion posts, the Military Order Of
the Legion Of the World War and
the Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion.
Thomas ~. Sidwell, head Of
Friends School, and Mrs. Laura d.
P. Morgan, former Board of Edu-
cation member, were among those
who appeared In Libhy's defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
JOIN
THRIFT WEEK
DRIVE
Archbishop curIey Announces
Cooperation Program to
Break Records

Plans for Thrift Week. begin.
ming January II. will be discussed
this afternoon when the general
committee meets in the. City club.
The program will be more extern
sive than ever before.
More than fifty local organizar
tons have already agreed to take
part.
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley,
Of Baltimore. has, in a letter TO
C. e. Fleming, of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and secretary
of the Thrift Week committee,
stated he would be glad to have
the Catholic churches in Washing
ton cooperate.
w. C. Hanson, OF e. q. Schafer
& Co., has been named chairman
of the executive committee, and A.
j. Barrett, Of the Merchants Bank
and Trust Company, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19

Bewitching garments Of crepe de chine and
lace--few Of them duplicates. Step-ins, with
frily ruffles Of lace, vests, chemises and gowns
Of frivolous mien.
Tailored styles, as we'll with pin tucks and
hemstitching, to give them smart finish. All
the pastel shades, trimmed with Irish crochet
filet and val laces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
A Sale Of Silk Underwear ssset %af Fs. Gift
Cd az
So 9e55

Costume Slips, of heavy quality tub silk in an
assortment of colors. Bodice style sizes So to
Al. $685. %# M
Cotton Jersey Boomers, in all the wanted street
shades. Well reinforced and made with elastic at
waist and knee. $1.64. . M
Silk Jersey Chemise, bodice top model of glove
silk, prettily trimmed with contrasting ribbon and
val laces. Sizes SO to Al $295. @
THIRD FLOOR. LANsBURGH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
A Smart. New Coat

4ASIC G4Icy dTS-pTlc6u
for every purse and de-
signed for every advo-
cate of style. Soft, sup
pie suede materials, in
the rich new shades, as
well as brown and black.
Huge collars, cuffs and
borders of beaver, sable
. and viatka squirrel, sill
yer muskrat, dark fitch
or striped marmink and
opossum. And beautiful
" tailored untrimrhed
coats Of the finest mate
rails. .,.r. /.
SECOND FLo0B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
LOST K|NASFUvD
OF $1,000 TO
THIEVES
Man Also Robbed Of $500 In
Same Way Last
Christmas

PHILADELPHIA. Dec: i9. Al.
though several suspicious charac.
tsrs are to be quizzed in the rob
bery Of William Harris, colored
insurance agent. of No. .675 Holly
street, who was held up at the point
OF q gun by two colored men at
fty-eighth street and Haverford
avenue, no clues were discovered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
WOMAN ADMITS FORGERY
re SHIELD MANS NAME

NEW YORK. Dec. 19. Mrs. Flor.
erce Meyer pleaded guilty to second
degree forgery rather than reveal
tho name Of man, known as s.Big
Lily, who she said forged checks
for more than $500 and induced her
to cash them at a branch of the
Corn Exchange Bank.
The woman said she received only
$36 from the worthless checks.
Police still are searching for the
forger. He was d boarder in the
Meyer home.
by the police Of the Twenty.nintn
district, who are handling the case,
Harris, when grilled by the police,
brOught the amount taken from
him eawn from $500 to $1,000. 1t
was lis second consecutive Christ
mastide hold.up, having lost $500
last year, when held up by d pair
of men near the same spot.
The money taken from him, as
was the case last year, was money
to be distributed to members Of the
Christmas Club which he had found
ed eight years ago for the benefit
of the colored people in the. neigh
borhood. According to his story, he
had drawn about $6,225 from the
bank, late Tuesday afternoon. Part
sof the money was given to his assoc
ciatess in the enterprise, and he had
taken 1.-The rest to Gisburse among
the people who had dealt directly
With him.
Harris had nearly $4,000 in his
possession and had made some pay
ments. He said that after he had
given money to Edith Stills at Fifty
seventh street and Haverford ave-
nue., he was taken Ill and was going
for a street car when the two men,
stepping out from the shadows,
pulled guns on him and ordered
him to give them his bag or they
would kill him. He then reported
to the police station and told Of his
loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19

hit you wish to express in age
No. 2726-''C Christmas Carols"
Collegiate Choir.
DAY Of the Lord" Cri.
terion Male Quartet, 56c.
No. 2148-"Harly, the Herald
Angels Sing" All Souls
Choir.
1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" Cathedral
Choir, 75c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19

Included
mas Just arrived A we see it. there's nothing for US to do but sell Fire Sale
. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19

THIRD FLOOR, LANsBURGH 3 BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
viii Write Harvard PLAY

w. s. Martin, 2222 Q street north
west, has been selected by the
Hasty Pudding Club Of Harvard
University to write the 1925 Pud-
ding Show, it was announced today.
Mr.. Martin is a junior in Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
House Dresses and Aprons
$1.95

Many of them quite attractive enough for her to
wear on hurried shopping trip In small and medium
checks with trimming of contrasting colored material
organde, braid and other unusual effects Sizes SO
to 3d. in one kind or another
Snk Peticoats good quality silk Jersey tricosha radin
satin and taffea $2.29 TO S1295.Y ~
1ANsBURGH RRos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
Warm Blanket Robes
1895

A gift that, will con-
tribute to her comfort
the winter through
and the attractive de-
signs and light and
dark colors make them
quite becoming as well.
Cut full and long
and made with deep
shawl collar and cord
girdle at the waist.
Floral and conventional
designs, Of good quail
ity blanket robing. Sizes
36 to "A.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
New Records
OF Traditional Christmas Songs

The sweet, familiar carols tina
Of Christmas win carry the the
less melody:
No. 1O113-"Silent Night" by,
Florence Easton. Male Trio.
"Holy Night" Florence
Easton and Chorus, 81 90.
No. 2S33--"Santa Claus Hides
in the Phonosraph." reel
tation, Ernest Hare.
Christmas Morning at
Clancey's." Steve Porter.
75c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
SUPREME COURT REJECTS
BEER; HOLDS LAW is VALID

Washington. - The Willis-Campbell
law, prohibiting the sale or impOrta-
ton Of intoxicating malt liquor for
medicinal purposes was declared valid
and constitutional by the supreme
court.
Known as the Willis-C Campbell beer
act. the law was attacked in appeals
brought by the James Everard's Brew
cries. New York, and by Edward and
William Burke, brewers Of Guinnes
stout. It was contended that the ma
tiOnal prohibition amendment limited
the power Of congress to legislation
dealing with the use Of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes and that
the states alone had authority under
their police powers to regulate the use
of liquors for medicinal purposes.
The federal government and %
states urged the court to interpret the
prohibition amendment as leaving In
congress discretion to determine what
constituted a legitimate use OF intOxi.
eating liquors.
The government cOmbated the brew
cries ease with the contention that
beer had no medicinal value.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
FALLIN WHEAT CROP
SHONiN" RYFORECAST
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT ES.
INMATES 693, 100000 BUSHELS
FOR 1924 CROP
ACREAGE LESS Than LAST YEAR
Wheat Acreage This Year But 92.3 Per
Cent of a Year Ago; Oats
Shows Increase

WaShingt0n.-A smaller crop of
wheat this year than produced last
year was forecast June 8 by the de
partment of agriculture in lis report
Of June / crop conditions. Smaller
acreage of both winter and spring
wheats and less favorable conditions
than last year are resp"nSihlp. a total
wheat crop of Q 10000 600 bushels is
estimated.
The spring wheat crop for which the
first forecast of the eaS was an.
nOunced, was placed at 1S4,OOO,OOG
bushels, the area planted being eSti'
mated at 16.920,O0O acres or 90.l per
cent of last years aCreage
Winter wheat production was fore
cast at 5O9,OOO,OOO bushels, compared
with a forecast of 553.O13.O 900 bushels d
month ago.
First production forecasts for the
season of other crops are:
Oats. 1.232,OOO,OOO bushels; barley.
100. 100000: rye, 62,5O0,OOO bushels.
and peaches. 52.5OO,OOO bushels.
The condition Of the crops on June I.
from which The production forecasts
are computed. was: Winter wheat. a
per cent of normal &; spring wheat. S2.3;
all wheat, rs; oats, So; barley. 10
rye, S7.4; hay, So; pastures, ST.
apples. TAO; peaches, 727.
The total wheat acreage. combining
winter and spring wheat areas is 80,
$4,000 acres this year or 92.3 per cent
of the combined areas last year.
The acreage of oats is Il ,625.O0O, OF
1919 per cent of last year, and Of bar
ley, 7,552,OO0 acres or 95.5 per cent OF
last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
INCREASE IN DEMONSTRATIONS
REPORTED BY YOUTHS CLUBS

Farm boys and girls completed over
428,OOO demonstrations Of new or i'm
proved methods of carrying OF farm
and home practices in 1923, according
to reports to the United States de
partment of agriculture. This is an
increase Of about 10000 in tire MN
Der OF demonstrations comp!eted over
those of 1922. In orde~ tc1 his
demonstration to be classei "a a
completed one, it is racessa'- f.. the
club member to carry cut th- work
undertaken, such as corr. growing
mig or poultry raising. c. bread max
ing, to keen 3 ;ecord Of the progress
and expens INJECTED with it, show
the work in . community air - ot.ec
exhibition, and Ter to I club
leader at IN 1HG he year III
benefits Ge~ivad Ct Dr-9J, wade in tn
enterprise. Thr. Y-h thee activities
it is thoua'. b. t"e department and
the state agricultural Colleges who co.
operate in cOndu ting the clubs, farm
boys and girls ma aid in the eS-
Enlistment of bette practices il
farming and home r~,a,,ng, be them
selves kept in touch with the best in
rural life, and develop Leadership.
community responsibility, and citizen.
ship.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Flood lakes Nine lives

Bluefield, W. Whine persons are
reported TO have been killed and a
score Of houses washed away in Mer.
al and Mcdowell counties June 9, by
a flood, following a heavy rainstOrm
that reached the proportions Of q
clOudburst.
Sections of the Norfolk & Western
railroad branch lines and side tracks
to a number of mining operations were
washed out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Strike Held Up For Convention

Cleveland, OhiO.-William Fitzgerald
and Edwin McMOrrOw. international
vice presidents Of the Street Car Mems
union. gave their pledge TO members of
the arbitration board that there would
be no street car strike in Cleveland
while the Republican national con.
ventiOn is in session.