davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05
OIL WELL IS NEAR
COMPLETION

Wednesday morning the bit at ths
$40 Bin No. was reported At e7s
feet and seill biting lnto the graund
A new ct Of drllleFs aEu at work and
are having complete success and II h
confidently expected that ths hole vii
be completed this week.
The BIT has been drilling IN a drs
stratum Of sand and II hAs
been feared that the contaci
between the Quadrant and Madison
Lime hAd bean reachsd. Ths fact
that this IN the first hole on this strue.
Eure and that there Ii no log 20 90 ~
compels the management Of the s2e
Bill 10 analyze eauh sand TO dstssEmine
lka location.
This laAk sand has bean conclusive.
" ldeaslkled ~ she ouadFanas which
il supposed 10 be forty feet thick
probabiy by the tInae this paper
reaches ~ readers II will have bssm
determined whether the hole Il we'll
Or q dnstar for produetssm has hsem
expected II tie inneture of the Mad
Ison Lime Nnd the Quadrant sand.
Last reports from the sa0 Bill No.
give great encouragement A gov
eminent log Of this section, upon COM
pmrison with the log Of this well shows
that the drill Is still 200 feet from the
Madison lime, whereas yesterday II
was feared that the drill was In the
Madison. The driIl IL now making 10
feet 8 day and while the depth Of che
Madison causes deeper drilling still
the fact that the formation is now
solid. having left the fisaures far be-
hind gives strong encouragement Of
successful completion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05
BELT SECONDS WIN FROM
POWER zs TO s SATURDAY

Basketball fans who missed the Sat
nrday night games at the auditorium
snaissed treat.
! The boys team from Power played
against the high school second team
and lost BY score Of 22 to s.
The Power girls ware on the short
end Of tAe Q TO 40 score when tAey
paaxmd she fixaf alEls tears. T'he girls
searAed the entertainment and TIE n.
nal result was In doubt until tha final
whistle
The visitors had excellent team
work and were good shots at the bas-
ket, but the height and weight Of the
Belt girls prevented them from get
ting the ball too often. There were
few open shots In the game nor did
any individual player stand out above
the rest. Each girl played her part
10 the best Of her ability and the Belt
girls won.
The Power girls were shorter than
the locals but played the game hks
veterans and delighted the spectators
with their fine floor work and good
spontaneously.
The boys game was one-sideds yet
It was far from being uninteresting.
The visitors were ia every play and
never gave up. but the floor work Of
the seconds was too much for them.
In fact, the short passing Of the sec
ondn was revelation 10 the audience.
The five-man defense Of the visitors
was penetrated almost ct viii and the
ball Yves often worked directly under
the basket for shot.
when the kids started down one
side Of the hall Il took 8 good eye 70
keep track Of the baIl, 80 fast was the
action. The Power center was hurt
in the last few minutes Of play and
wna compelled to withdraw. The Wis
iteFs we're good spoFfsnsn and made
q hle with the boys against whom they
played as well as with the spectators.
After the game the freshmen served
lnseh to the players, their coaches,
ana few Of the teachers. The frosh
had tastekulIy decorated the dining
room Ia their class colors and the ta-
bis and spread were the subjects Of
nueh favorable comment from the
guassa. After lunch the young peO-
pie danes6 for an hour before going !,
zomss.
rae visiting teams drove back 70
Power chat night. II was moonlight
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05
LEGION ANNOUNCE
COMMITTEES


AZ q recent meeting o. the execu'
i've committee q tne SeR Eaaies
t'ose q ene AMERICAN legion commit
tees were cnOssn % carry On me
years Work Aor ne local post Inc
sxecullve commlesee Is composed O
" E'.eesAa.' Aonma''oS @@apA
Oerehs Aosns@ns and treasurer; Leg
" SnHsDa'' ss Nomm@noeR' ano
s0nn D0slns msnDsr AZ Large.
Inc a'n'e1e enO entertainments
coAiinle.Se = w@1 nam"o As Aoi'ows'
mas 2. nlns, Snalrman louis nis-
cnsn' Suy =. ~1Vws, m' =. s.aiAh Ano
: Onn ne@Aey' Anls commas'se - y
navs cnA.ss u Various proSr@ms asaa
'1.,t ssAe s1. =. AA - !
49,. - 'S -.sr~. = ~ ~ - 4 ~s ~
80 .-.-s~, ~.-@ - - - IL -.
- '...s. o.1'S s'.'ss.s'es y
- 80 - ss.-,. - '.ss.,A -
- ,.,,-.'''-'' - ~.n' s1a.Hs- =
-. - -, -, - r. 3 Np1 !. = y y, =
80 ss''.' tss,. : .s',Su 80. -
= = s.sss ~. ~. M g-.'- ~ - s.'.s. Z, = !. =
- .s...''s;s - Z - sss.s ~ ~ " @ .ns
sr,nsss1 ..',,,,.ssta ~. ,-.ss ss'',.. s -
~, ! :. Il - .s.a--s -, ....,.i.
-. : i = 80 .ss, =
~. - ... -. ...ssss q ...s,. - 4 -. -.
-. f4s.ss. - ass-. 80 -. 49, 49, -,
-. u. - - Ass s,s = w aas. ss . W.
= .,...' eT..s,', 49, x..'. s..a- - e go 49, s
-. r,:.. rg~.,.s-' - -. 49, ~ - .'- -,
-. -. ser ~ -. S~.'s - s''~' '''~ '
Tsa ~.,....s;.,. re,s - s.SI... go. .
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S-..sn. s - a. y.ss~. -. =. aIs = :. ~ 49, 80
I'm s,sn !. -..sss..., -. go. -. 80
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05


Mrs. Knowlsa was born at Ontario
Canada, June Ie, Is4s. and was mar
risd 70 Charles G. Knowles IN 1877.
On April s. 1882. Mrs. Knowles, ac-
companied BY her sister, Mrs. Tina
Scott, left Canada for Stanford to
Join their husb0nda who had precedsd
them to Montana. They went from
Canada to Bismarck. N. D., making
the trip from that point to Fort Ben
ton by steamboat a journey requiring
% days. From Fort Benton they made
the rest Of the trip overland in wag-
ons 70 Stanford, where their husbands
were engaged in the sheep business
with the Hay brothers. Mr.. Knowles
taught school in both Stanford and
PhilbrOok tnow Hobson) and acted as
justice OF the peace at Stanford.
A few years later Mr.. and Mrs.
knowles moved to ArmingtOn to en-
gage in the hotel business. About 80
years ago they moved 70 Great Falls
and have since maintained residence
here Mr. Knowles died April IL,
1893. After her husbands death Mrs.
Knowles engaged In practical nurs-
ing, which profession she followed for
many years. She was member Of
the First Baptist church and was an
active worker in church circles up to
ehe time of her death. She was ex-
cepsionaIly faithful in visiting the
sick.
The deceased is survived by four
children. Mrs. Tony Faller Of Great
Falls, Mrs. Burr Lunsford OF Neihart,
william Knowles Of Monarch, Charles
G. Knowles OF Longyiew. Wash, and
= granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas CORN
ley Of Hsvre, whom she reared from
infnncy. Other surviving relatives
include II grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, and the following sis
ters ard brothers.: Mrs. Tina Scott,
Agrs. Margaret Allen, Mrs. John Crow,
George Hay and Charles G. Hay Of
Great Falls and Andrew G. Hay Of
Arlington.
The family is well known and high
1y respected in the Belt Valley.
The friends Of Mrs. Knowles are
only limited by her acqnaintanceship
and. although she had reached a ripe
old age, her place in the hearts Of her
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05

The lceal high school team i slag
ing extra gamsa thsss last few wsek
and Is getting plenty of psaelsss fs'
the tournament in Great Falls wn
they expect 70 make . bsttaf aAemAas
than At the county bouEnasnenk
The boys are improving sAsaail,
and have the fighting spirit whssa
looks good % their supporters
Tuesday night they defeated -.
Stanford team by a score of e ka II
on the Belt floor. The gama was b.
tensely interesting and frss frem -.
territorial roughness, only thome s@szlz
being committed which always hans
pen unintentionaily in the hsat .
play.
The game started off at fast pea
and before the local players got ae-
quainted with their opponents Stan
ford had scored two field goals "a
long throws and . gift point.
Having learned whom to watch TIE
Belt Boys came back and at the clese
OF the half had the visitors bested 1s
to 10.
In the second half the play visa fast
and furious, Belt having slightly ths
best of it. Three minutes before ths
close Of play Coach Lowry sent In che
second team which Is in no way in-
ferior to the first except in wssahk
and strength. Each team scored :
field goal during this period, the final
score being az to 1e.
Schmitt and Hughes Of the visitors
each made TIVE field baskets from khs
center Of the flnoe end threw aeaxe
into the local fans. For q tinae Bas
both missed all kinds Of easy ahofs
but when he got started he rang fAe
bell with regularity. sanderson mssde
three points In the first half. whilel
McCaffertE, after making z out oR 9
from the gift line IN the first slippaa
N two field goals in the second.
snooks tailed In the first while ~
md Nohl were always on khs JON crsks
ting down the score of the visitors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05

had spoken along similar lines,
Mayor Dixon asked for expressions
from the farmers present, and sew
eEnI Of them responded without
exception the farmers expressed
themselves as being favorable 10 tie
new county idea, some Of them b.
heving that the successful axpari-
enee Of judith Basin county eould
be duplicated, due 70 the fact that
the new county could b. equally eom-
pact in area with q railroad valuations
as large ia proportion.
Actien Umamimeus.
AS final action It was unanimous
" resolved that q new county be
sought for from the sitting legisla-
ture. and the chairman was author-
ICED 10 appoint an executive commit
tea Of five, with himself as chairman,
the committee to add TO its numbers
lrom farmer taxpayers. until the en-
tire area intended to be included in
the county was fully represented.
Chairman Dixon named the follow.
ng committee: Mayor Jos. Dixon,
Simon Brown of the First National
bank, Attorney C. E. Baker, Stanley
Harris Of the Denton Mercantile
company and Sam. W. Teagarden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05

Sheriff Bmbody Ea ..Nsw aaazaAAm
fer whsrsabouta - eaaRsss
Thomaa 90 ChsrEs q Beatsna
tel Bill

- nsr
c..-.A w.s ss....s !. usssss,.a,
a,s,n 81 - +. ,,evss.s ..agllIssam assaT.
Ass;,,. : s.S : ts-,,oravv visor a ssss.
...s,.ss..,s,..s ..,..s.sslI..' naaa,..ssslzn
e. -.'.@s = ~ w...s..,.s., Ia, .s.A..ssss
!. 49, !. =. sssss.sss..s a., ss.a -.
sA..'s- 1. 49, - - -. n,,n~.ss..,s.s
49,. 49,. ..,,.s,,,,s.s 1a.ss s..o...s "a
n..s... s,- vrsssss'.s.,.s - ssS go s.....s
pan,ss~.S. ns,.,.,t., s.s@ ! n.is.htv ss....s
sas~ ava - .,,lIIng ~ hack 80
,,,aeu..ns LEI ,,,-rv sh...,aards 81
SrIss~- I i u~,s~s ehet = wsss,hf ~ -.
ss1a,..,s s.- :, .,,,rs r.,,s,slv rhss uavsssss.
L. ,-s rrr,.osa, i now so,,sg,e an sha
shs~x. IS - sssl.-. - n.v ~ hotel hs1l
ns.n y 49, ~s,.,,,srsssvalv snelgx.l.
s,ss.s 80 .es - ,sglsss,rg [ !, .atsls -,
l,,,.~s,t..suaaa | for hoard. v,hsrh = 80
49,. ... ,.,ss,sa,na.,av - ssr eny..ayau
....s 4. - ts~v- !. s-.,l - nssav ~.
.s.s..ss' -. 80 ..,ks,.h % na.,a.ss.
~,s $500 ..r,s.a g e.v@ sfarfsd i fssnrs.ssm
.....s..-.. .'..., -. 80 : - 80 a..
sSss~ss- = l.,...e ,,,av..a,,ssls sssasszswa.
,s.s..s- ...~s s,'s ss.ss. ~ gwr@s s.s,sss mg.s
-. 49,, .~sss,<- 49, : - = = ,.,..s,,,.slss - 80
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- - s.,ss.s .s....6
a. xsn,.sv., es - sss..,,s,sw "a ssss
- rr-.sss - ,ss..,,.sss - -.
.s... ..s.sss = =, 80 v~..ssls,.ss ss
~ -. 60 49, nvyss,ad .,n 49,. g&ssss
.s,,..,.,., =. s,, e.s,, 80 ss.ss nIshe nsAa mnwe
,..,'s..s.s ss.'~ A s. sw~ 49, s..,. 9ha s,s.en
-..s. = s.,,.ss.s ..n..a 4. s..sa aa.ssvn1
- *. k.,sss.zss - ' sro.r - &, ,s,,.a.n =.
g ,s..s...,s sh~s 80 II ss,s ssgwaas sg.,sssr
4. -. .ass, go 80 80 as.v.ssssss..s
: - ~ .s~ssad s & NJ .s.,s,,sss,sr slasams
s,sA ssss n. 80 aaal ssclsadsa 49,. .,.saw
sgs seash - ~ stoss bus 60 asssvw
the rTonsiasor's vx,vs<snssssa
g,svs,assra - assazRaos,sss. mysa 80 .as.au
- - ssg,@ss,s.
4'hs ehrlly Il ehia xzaassxaaAsz gvs-
asaszy aklnaulAaed MF. whoamaA " #ss
lnso ozh@r deals, na several a&hes pass
paffy uwmaFA weke appsvaAMa Aaw
slmlms. azd na8peaaaiann W@ke Qm@&
for mamy oAhaF pieeas " FaaA @st@aa
Plans for an anoamQlsa ef@azaxaFx -
sara aor rvssa@xa eeuzzey lnsssaaaa@
aairy interests @sap were @'assass@ wy
Thomas g nunaosf = = 3 business = nasa
Draws sAaa'Fs~~ Ask@as
TO liqusdaes fnsss puresaasee Rnn %
provide woskinE znnas Knomss nxsw
dFmzs On rorslaaQ pank x0s
'0O, according 70 iocaa pan1 ozz'esm
#hiis waiting Tor xns instrument 20
'ieax, Thomas pus'sd nsmssn ws'@
'lans Cor fae fuEuEa, enfeft@lhnM
luEnber Of the BUSINESS naeA wnSm Hs
'ad picked - bis fFlsnus'
The first rift 10 ths programs casssa
ass Thursday afternoon when sss
AJAX here, TNT0Nah W0H&M tn& URN&E
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05
TROUBLE OVER LEASE LEADS
TO ARREST OF 7. n. TYLKR

On Wednesday J. N. Maxwell wha
has been Fanehing at Tyler's Spar, ap-
psarsd IN Belt and swOrs cut . war-
rant for the arrest Of +. N. Tyler, 4
seventy-fivs year old resident Of Ty-
Isr's Spur, On 3 charge Of petit lax-
eeny.
Maxwell accused Tyler Of approprI-
ating 10 bis own use hay belonging 70
Maxwell.
On Wednesday Deputy Sheriff
Charles King took the train % Tylsr's
spur and arrested Tyler. They ar
rived IN Belt that afternoon ard .
hearimw wns held hseDTs Justice
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05

Last Thursday night Belt defeated
Ceyser At basketball on the local floor
by a scors Of 10 to 4 IN q game that
was q surprise to the Belt team, who
had figured that the Ceyser bunch
would give them a hard tussIe.
The lineup.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05

substitutiOns = MeCaffsrty Tor
Nohl, simOnis for BIais. Dickson for
Kynett
Referse-GOssack.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05

Mrs. Mary Kmpwass. . Pioneez Rasi-
denf sk 6samferd ama Armimgsaa.
Died 8maaemly ag TIE Heme of Her
Dnnghtsr. Mrn- Tsny FaIser. Last
sunday Msrning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05

MALTA - Every municipnl Azma
has balance LETT from 1894. total hs-
Ing S27.7ga
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-05

Substituflons--Leland for Sander
sOns Probat (2) for Mccafferty, ST.
mOnis for BobOth, Remington for
Shook, Jewell for Nohl; Martin for
Culver.
Referee -Gossack.
After the game the junior girls
served lunch for the teams and
coaches.
The preliminary was played by the
first and second girls teams and re-
suited IN q victory for the former.
Fyskns,. l8,.n-ssYa x.vaa.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Textile Industry In
Bad Shape: Profit
Hungry Bosses Blamed

New York. june l5.-rhe textile in
dustD Is suffering from ancient ma
chinefy and refusal of employers tu
note changed conditions. according Ia
Thomas +, Mcmahon residcut Of the
United Textile Workers of America.
The great Development of artificial
silk, or 'rayon,' during the past few
years has curbed the gamblers aud
leSsened their hold on producers, be
cause the consuming public has taken
very kindly to Iavon fabrics, either
whole 81 mixed with cotton and wool,
Mr.. MeMahon said,
The mills that formerly produced
plain cotton goods and have mel the
changed conditions will succeed, but
those will arrangements who refuse
10 meet the demands of the consuming
public find themselves in an unenvi-
able position, II is this class Of en-
poyers who blame other things or
other people for spotty conditions IN
the textile industry.
with them the tariff Is either too
low or wages too high, OF both. On
again, the people are not wearing
enough plain cotton materials,
]
men put back Into their plants a por-
ton of the excess profits of the last
few years in the shape of new ma
chincty and they viii soon find SUI
ficeni profits TO offset the investment
There is surplus Of ancient ma
chineiy in most of our mills. II Is "A
drag on improved machinery Ii is u
waste Of money and energy to partly
install "A plant with new machines aud
leave the other part of the plant with
antiquated machinery.
at has been customary to assume
that mass or quantity production
would reduce overhead cost 10 such an
extent that small units in the indus
try would find the going hard. The
American wooden company Is by Tar
the largest manufacturer in this line
and yet we find that It can not keep
its machinery operating anywhere
like full capacity. while smaller mills
have run consistently. There must be
reason for this condition. II might
possibly be that the small mills haze
more individual attention from those
who control them thus demons rating
that where worker and owner keep
In close touch better results are Oh
tanned. On the other hand, il might
be that the larger corporations are
handicapped in choosing the men VINO
manage their units. because OF out
side and sometimes inside Influences.
President Mcmahon warns wooden
trust employee that their wages Will
be reduced if they remain morgan
lied.
THE men ana women IN the wooden
and Worsted mills must be prepared
for the worst" he said. This warn
ing TO the workers is not fancy. but
is based on facts, after thorough in'
yestigation."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Proper Telephone Use
Means Better Business

Chicago. June 9.-Proper use Of the
telephone mas a big elect upon the
trade of a bushes establishment,
II. +. Eldridge, division commercial
superintendent Of Inc Illinois Bell
Telephone Company, said in speaking
before the LaGrange Business Mems
Association.
"0ther things being equal what Is
it that determines your choice OF a
place to trade ?" he asked. IF the
price and quality are right very prob
ably you like to go to place where
you get courteous treatment-whefe
they Show a personal interest.
"You wouldn't knowingly antagon-
ize customers who called at your place
of business or let employees do 1t. Nor
would you Intentionally do ANYTHING
which would Jar on them.
Are those same customers and
friends who enter by your telephone
door just as courteously and eff
GENTLY attended to by your employees
as when they appear at your store OF
office in person?
"Your business-your appeal Tor
Acknowledgment principally upon
price. quality and service. You may
determine the price and the quality
but it is the employees who largely
determine what your customers thlhk
of your service.
"Every day. employees of many firms
large and small--are dlvertin2
customers to some competitor through
careless, inefficient or discourteous
handling of business being offered by
telephone and usually without thu
head of the firm realizing the situa'
ton"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Public Health Bureau Pos
ing as Government Agency

A cool reception offered by A. H.
Gravenhorst, president Of the ILLINOIS
press Association, TO the Better
Health Bureau of Chicago, Ill.
May 10, 1925.
Better Health Bureau,
Chicago, Illinois.
Gentlemen: - of
mats. plates, etc, which you onei
gratitously to newspaper men OF this
State received For pure unaduilef-
ated nerve, your Bureau equals any
tbinq that has ever been on the
market In the first place your propo-
sition is misleading because YOU az
posing as a public health bureau oiei-
inc something for the people ID inc
o,Iise of an authorized state or Gov
ernrnent agency when in fact you are
simnlv an organized bureau OF the
evanorated milk industry TO get soilie
moor newspaper man VINO can l MAXI
a living by employing business melh-
ods to grasp your offer OF Tree piatess'
In looking over the different af'l-
cles I find In all the use Of evapofatea
milk That is the essence oil liie
entire story and men whose connee-
tions with so great and rich an or? or,
ganization as the evaporated MIX
;sn li in this country is, should bow
tbair heads in shame for thinking that
neaspaper men of this day and age
are mentally on a par with a Jack .I'.;
Yonr offer will no doubt be received
nv other news paper men a. Il mas py
me. a rank deception and give me
something for nothing proposition.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) A. H. Grayenhorst
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Oil Contract Held
Illegal; Judge Con-
dennis Huge Grab

Los Angeles. Calf, June 15.-ln
ordering the Doheny oil interests 70
surrender their lease of the Elk HillS
oil reserves. Federal Judge MeCor-
mick upheld the small group IN the
United States senate who have bat
tied TO preserve the nations oil re-
serves that are intended for navy use.
Every charge by these professors, ami
by private citizens, has bgeen Sus-
tanned by Judge Mccormick,
The court ordered the lease can
celled on the ground that President
Harding had no legal right 10 order
control of the oil reserves transferred
from Secretary OF the Navy DENLY
to Secretary of the Interior Fall. The
court considered Falls transfer of the
reserves to Doheny "a fraud upon the
United States" The 100000 Doheny
paid Fall as an alleged gift, was a
colossal infamy," Judge Mccormick
said.
The court was as caustic in his COM
ment as any senator OF other opponent
who has been jeered and denounced
because of opposition to this gigantic
grab that was engineered by business
men and the nations highest officials.
The evidence showed that after Fall
secured control of the oil reserves
from DENLY, through the Harding or
der DENLY was ignorant of future
transactions. Fall engineered the
deal. DENLY simply signed on the
dotted line"
DENLY signed without full knowl-
edge of the contents of said doeu-
ments," was the courts reference u
the former secretary Of the navy, who
was charged by law with control OF
the oil reserves.
The reason Denby's signature was
attached to the leases, after the oil
reserves had passed from his control
was because the Doheny attorneys
themselves had their doubts about tht
legality of the Harding order.
The claim that military neees
sityn made it impossible to reveal nj
the papers in connection with the deal
was rejected by Judge Mccormick
He said the real reason for seerec!
twas in order that congress and In
public should not know what wa
being done" =.
Inc court olueitu I1e i""s
.erests to repay the government tol
all oil taken from the Elk Hllis re
serves, which are located near Bakers
field. California. 1t is estimated thal
there are 100000 barrels OF o OF
in these reserves, and that l2,0OO'OOl
barrels have been extracted to date
The suit is the result of the senate
oil investigation, starting in October
1923, that exposed The Teapot Dome gas,
(Wyoming) and Elk Hills deals. tall
and DENLY were driven from the
cabinet. II, III,
The case tried here was a civil SUI
and involved the cancellation OF the
Doheny contract. -
Charges of criminal conspiracy 10
defraud are pending against the de-
fendants
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Joe Valentine To Picnic.

San Francisco, June 15.-Joseph r.
Valentine, former A. f. of l.. wee
president and former resident of the
International holders union, Will
serve as honorary chairman at the
ffty-third annual picnic of Iron Mold
ers' union No. 164. Mr.. Valentine
formerly resided in this city, but has
been living i'm Cincinnati where he has
been recovering his health. His old
time friends will give him a royal re-
ception at the picnic.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Extreme heat causes death and SUI
faring in Eastern half Of country,
wind and electrical storms XII several
and damage property in Middle west
Organized labor in Lima declares
:. dutv of Peru TO comply with aroI-
fTation decision in Tacna-Arica ooun-
Diary dispute.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Church forces reported as organic
ing nationwide movement to censor
sheaters and movies. end prize fight
inp and stop sale Of salacious litera-
tuTe.
Miners arrested in West Virginia
following explosion az homes Of non
union workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Oil Company Stops Bonus.

Long Beach, Calf, June l5.-I ne
Union oil company has notlhed lis
hundreds of employees that their bonus
will be discontinued on July l; Ihese
workers deserted the Oil WORKERS
union that secured them the eight
hour day and substantial wage IN
creases. The inevitable has happened
and unionists now say: "What did we
tell you?"