davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

D EpacHMX mTaHaX, pTO0bI lIOIqepR
HyTb cBOD npHHaA,IeGH0cTb II leTIla-
MY Il EpOBlI.
Pa00Ta hacHepOBHqa XOpOIl0 lI3Be
crHa EOlOHHH. MepHIeHa. B 1920 +.
oToT cTaqE0IOM, 3aIIHcaBlllIcb We
HON B 0-Bo "CaMOC6pa3OBaHlle",
paCROlOI eTo, yBIeEaa qIelIOB B lie
BBIrOInyW c4e.IIy. OnH BHecllI IO'I
.lapH IL 3a|qHc,lHIIIcb b E0MMyHy Il
yeXaIH CCCP. TeHepb CHI TAN De
4cTByIOT, Il kancepOBHV lIpOlOlGaeT
cBOe IelO pa8pylneHlIa pyccEolI 10
.IOHIIH.
Ha IeEIIIH OH Bel ce0a OyllHO Il
Hy0IHEa c HerOIOBaHIIeM BcTperH.la
eT0 EOMMyHIIcTHIecRHe BHCTyI1eHH E
He .lyqlIe Bel ce0H Il 1pyTOl ROM
MyIlIcT, ''TOBapHm" .lanyII, EOTO-
phil TbIEaI b .IIIlIO npHcyTcTBOBan-
HIN. Bep0aTHO I'M lie 3aTOTOBIeH-
noe mcbMO, pacXaBIIIBaBHee 4O0p0
4eTeIu n6pa6oTHTe.lelI pa6oqlIX. Hin
ITO He XOTe.I qHTaTB 9TOTO lIIICbMa.
Lake HpOTecTM co .cropOHbI lIyo
.IHEH He M0TlH OCTaHOBnTb XaMCEHX
BblXOIOE MecTHolI E%0MaqellElI. BH4HO
Ohm XOTaT, YTO0M HX THa,1H B lIleI0.
,leEDHa Hp0HI.Ia 0;iIIBIeHHO IL llyO
.IIHa %OCTaIaCb OYeHb I0B0lbHa ,leE
/ Dueii.
M. Ho4CAymHbIH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
R0MHqENRA HA 1ERuNN

MEPH,IEH, HOHH. - lpyIIIIa Ply
.cclIlx pa6oqnx MepH4eHa, %eIaH
YEN MoGHo n0MOqb pa30pocaHHolI Ply
ccEoiI EO,IoHnH, HpHTlacHla H3 HbI0
HOpEa .1eRTopa II .HnpBaHa Ilpo-
VecTb .IeTlIlIo. CO0paBIlaaca Hy0IH
ia noIIpOCH,Ia .1eEOTpa lIp0lecTb Ha
reMy: "B3aIMOIIoMOmb, c0.1nIap-
H0crb Il |eIlIHeHHe''. IlpeIceIaTe.1B-
cTBOBad XopOIIl0 r3BecrHbIi HOIOHHH
.rp. qepHHE.
Ha .leElInI0 aBH,Illcb II Dpe4cTaBll
rem E%oMIlHTepHa. H3BecTHHll TO
BapHIm" hOcHepOBIT II "TOBapIlHI"
.IaIIyH. Ha .IeIIIIi0 OH He llp0cT0
HplluIlH, a lIoBHIIIM0My HMe.lH IIpII-
Ea3 or T|eHHcTcE0r0 HaTaIbCTBa. He
cM0Tpa Ha TO, qTO leET0p II3OeTal
IIO.IITHill, OH 1l0IHAllI TBaIT, no
RIA 0bI.1O cEa3aH0, TT0 b CCCP
HI3Hb HeBaa;Haa II ITO R|0MMyHn3M
nPnHec lie hobby, a BpeI. MeIIy
rev qeEIcT hacHepOBHT yEe IIOoB-
Bal B COBIeHHH, b EOMMyH6 TOB.
,leHnHa, TaM6oBcOEii ry6., HO lie Oc
Ta,Ica ram, a Tepe3 IlecTb MecalIeB
BepHyIca lib 'cOBeTcEorO paa" b 0y
phya3HyD AMepHEy, EaE zee HON.
HIT, BepHyIca OH Ha cMeX EoI0HHII
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
OF PyCCROTO HPOrPECCNBHO-
TO O6-BA B3ANMOHOMOl4N.

CAH-bPAHIIIICR. - B NJ 4Ol
raSerm 'PaccBer" OF 23-rO ceHra
0pa c. +. 0mla lIOMenIeHa 3aMeTRa
"B 3oIOTOii haIn0OpnIn', 0poca0
HIaA TeHb na ceGpeTapa lIpOrpecclI
BHOro Ora B3aHM0noM0uII rp, L.
lIIep0aE.
HacToaIUllM Nib cqnraeM I0IrOM
3aaBnTb, qTO ceHpeTapb O-Ba Tp.
L. lllep0aE HnEy1a lie 'cEpblBaI
ca IL TIBeT Il HaCTOallIee BpeMA b
MecTeqEe heH0HaI (l5 MIHyT OF
C-ppaIrIncHO), re HMeeT cO0cTBeH
noe IeIo. AIpec ero, EaE ceEpeTapa
O-Ba, IIeVaTaeTCa b EaM1OM H0Mepe
ra3eTH "PyccEaa Kn3Hb''. Ben OF
qeTH0cTb 0-Ba BeIeTcH I'm lpaBII.Ib
HO II HIIIaGIIX HeIOpa3yMeHnll Mex
Iy HIM II npaBIeHIIeM lie 0bLlO.
HaC EpailHe y1HB1aeT cO4epHia-
HE HOMeuIeHHOrO Il NJ l0l MucbMa
(HlH 3%aMeTEH), 3aEII0qal0lIerO AT-
HyIO IleBeTy II Te,IaHHe 4HcEpe4HTII
p0RaTb 06-BO, b c0cTaB EOTopOr0
BxoIar TIaBHBM O0pa3OM pyccEIIc
pa0OTue II EOTopOe cTaBuT cBOeIl
eIHHcTBeHnOii Be,IbIo mOMOHJb 0IHT-
HeMy.
{ COBepnIeHHblM lI0TTeHIIeM
~TlpaBAeHNe IlpOrpecchBHorO
0-Ba B3aNMOnOM0mH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
BHNMAHNN PyCCKNX
6OHbHbIX 30 BECK ME-
CTAX COEA. uuTAT0B.
A-p 5. T0TEHbEPT

A0p0HlIlll cHeIIIaIHcT H3 CTap0-
10 Epaa %IIpeIIaTaeT CB0H yC.Iyrn
BEEN 00,IbHbFM MyHqHHaM II EeH
WIlHaM.
.leYlIT ycIIeIlH0 II CH0pO peB-
MaTII3M, BcaEHe 6O,Ie3HI Ie.IyI-
La, IleqeHIl, C'yGeHHe THI, re-
M0ppOli, HaEOaiHBe 6OIe3HIl, ga
palieHIle Ep0BH II np0q.
llp0H3BOIHT BCaEIIe %pyIHBe
ClIepaIIlIH MyEcEHe, IeHCEHe II
IeTcEHe B cD0eM MeIHIHHCHOM
HaoEIHeTe Hin Ha I0My llpH no.
M0uIIi clIeIIHaIlIcTa H3 BeHbI.
Ec.lII ET0 He M01ieT .IHqH0 no.
c0BeT0BaTbca, lIyCTb HalIlIIner IA
E0GI cTpaIaeT 0|Ole3HblO II Holy
qHT 0|eClI,IaTHBIii COBeT.
lila 0TBcT IIp0IHy HpHIaTaTb no.
VTOByI0 MapEy.
DR.. B. HOHENBERG
203 East 18th Street
NEW YORK.,
(B61I3H 3-eii 9BeHW)
Telefon Stuyvesant 4032.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
"CPEAN lOPOT."
MAKCNMA CTOUKOTO.

b KHNKH0M CKAa4e PaC-
CBeT' euIe NMeeTCa HeCKOAb-
Ko 9R3eMnAapoB aTOH RHN%-
KN. IlOCHemNTe HpNo6peCTh!
LENA rs C.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
BHNMAHND rop. DHTCTAyHA,
OraGo N ORPECTHOCTEN,

y|EpaHHcEoe HeHcEoe O6uecTBo
B3aHMOnOMOuIH ycTpaTlBaeT TpaH4II
oaHui BA,I MACfAPAI 81 Hoa0-
pa c. +. i yEpaHHcEoN Iolle, qro
HaupoTIB yEp. HepEBIl. B. PaAAH aB.
.As525A. HaqaIo Z u, Beqepa.
By4er HrpaTb My3BIEa I3 ElIBTaH-
ia. 3a .lyqInlIe HOcTDMH 6yIyT BB-
IaHH XOpoulHe IloIapEII. llp0XIa4II
Te.TbHHe HaIIHTRIl II T0paqIIe sally
CHI npaMo c EyXHH. A TaEGe MHoro
IpyrHX pa3BIeqeHIIll. CeRpeTap'
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
9HOHEa "qyPAEBbI".

TOlbGO qTO BbIlueI d cBeT d 49,
4aHun h-Ba "ATIac" BTOpHM n3Ia
nIIeM llepBnii TOM /, 4. Ipe6eHIul
EoBa no 3arIaBHeM ''Bparba'.
hHlITa H3IaHa llpeHpacH0, cHlO-
Tcna n0pTpeTaMH II cT0HT IaI II 2
II 3-ii Tomb - | i. 80 c. Libra
lIMeeTCG B Elllliltll. Mara3llHe "Pac-
cBer'".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
OTqET
M. HolCAymHbIE

hOMHCcnH Cocoa POCCIlllcGHX TpyGe
nHEoB +. HbO HOpEa ITO pOaDLTpBI-
lily B%eIIeii: 0OTOrpa6HleCEOTO anna
para, qaCOB II pyqI;lI, EOTOpbIe 0bIlH
HOIepTBOBaHM QUINN L3 HallIlX TOBa
pHnIeiI b hobby 3aHIIOTeHHbX 70
HHH0B c0BeTcE0ii POcCHH. BemH I0c
Ta,lHcb ToB. H3 PHIa4elb0nn Ha H0-
Mep 0HIeTa III.
PACX0I:
3a l~IeUaTaHMe 0H,1eTOB $50 Ill.,
800, ga HepecH1Ry BeIlIelI -O.4O
hTOrO - $40
IIPHX0I:
Beck 0HIeTOB pacIlpOcTpaHeHO
40 mTyH 10 35 II. EaIIHli, qT0
cOcIaBIaer 49'Oo
qnCTOr0 HpMxOAa 45,oO
Coos p. TIP. npnHOcHr Be'lnEyD
6larOIapHocTb BEEN opraHll3alIIIaM
IL OTIe,IbHHM TOB. 3a 4pyIecEyI0 10
MOulb HaI1HM T0BapHlIIaM, EbI1pblP
TOMaTca B TIOpbMaX.
HoMnTeT: BalbqyR, RaMhHCRhA.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
kOPPECHO 4EH u. " ".

IMeHI IpaMaTHqecE0rO ipyIlia II u
hobby nOIHTIllecEIX 3aEII0TelIIlblN.
B0IbmeBllCTByl0uuIe lIa 3T0 C0r,la~
maIOTca. a COW3OBlIbI I00aBIaI0T Il
cB0eNy npeIlOIeHnI0, prO pacTb
HpH0bIIH IOldiHa HOllrH B hobby
HOlHrHqecEIIX 3aRli0qeHHMX b Poe
CHI. IlepBbe 3aaBn,IH, pTO OH B llo
,Ib3y EoHTp-pcBOllOgH0HepOB He pa
0OTaIOT. II IOIIIa C|,IOBeCHaH cBal-
Ia, b EOTOpOd OcO0eHHO BMIelaIIIcb
BO8TJacM egTHcTBellHOrO pyccE0r0
EOMMyHEcTa, cOcT0AlIIerO pIeHOM
BCeX cylIIecrByOnIlIX Ia QyMare OF
IeIOB.
horIa envy obi HacT0are,IbIIO Hoe
TaB,IeH BOIpOC: - l%lpn3HaeTe Ill
BbI. uT0 POccm ecTb .IIoIn, ,EoT0-
pie cIIIar ITO Tl0pbMaM ga cBOlI ll9
,|1IITIIVPcEHe y0eTIeHHa, Tar OH Sd
BepTeIca. EaE 6e.lEa b EOIeCe, OTDe
TIL: - 81 HHrepHaIJuoHaIucT, II
MHe H~alI.IeBaTb la POccnIo".
uTO XOTe,I OH 9TIIM 3aaBleHHeM
BbIpa3nTb - 0IH0My .lllnlb cBdT0My
Jenny %n3BecTHO. 1yMaI Jill OH IaTb
HOHaTb. ITO OIL ecTb T1aBHOe 4blIIIl0
L Te.lere GOMMyHu3Ma, T. e. qeTBe
pTBIii II H~Or.1aBHee M|OcHOBcIOT0 Hi
TepHalInOHa1a, Hill IKE OH npocTo 10
TEL c%La3aTb, qT0 OH nHTepHaIIEOHa-
,lHcT? BHIHO OHIO, TT0 y qeIoBeEa
or IeHHiH3Ma YIN Sd pa3yM 3alIIe.1.
CYHlIlIl HIITepHaIIHOHa.1HcT He IeIa
eT |HCEIl0TeHHll Hi EaEOiI lib CTpaH
Hill H|apoIHOcTeii. II lie HIIOcT Ha
hOlu UM ~ Ill UDl.lu.
Ham EOMMyHHcr HoycepIcTBoBaI,
Ia eHIe Tar, YT0 cB0HX eIIIHOMBlII.Ie
HHHE0B CMyTHI. 0HH, HOHaTH0, aB-
no lie lIOEa3aIH CBOer0 cMyIIIeHHa,
Il CeHVaC Te H0CHe LII i IL
llepeMeHHTb pa3r0B0p BHe3aIIHbIM ga
aBIeHHeM, qTO Nib, MOI, cO0paIHcb
II0Bece.1nTbcH, a ec.1H O%EaiEeTca IpH
0B.Ib OF BeTepnHEH, TO Nib MOGeM
pa3Ie,IHTb ee MedIy c000D.
'lHcT0 I0-E0MMyHHCTHVeCEH:-pa
3IelIM MeaIy CO0OO. 0! IIe 3Ta
TAR IolroI4aHHaa BceMIpHaa 90
,lblIeBnIIGaa peBolODHa? ~llOqeMy
Ola He IaeT I'm CEopee B%03M0hH0cTn
pa3O0paTb Roe ITO IIa cBOHX EapMa
HOB?
|lloIrOToBGa X "Bece.IbD" PAGER
p0HlaCb lI3-3a B0lIp0ca 0 IiepTBaX
paOOqe-EpecTbaHcEOTO IpaBlITe,IbcT-
Ba. Pa30lH.lIcb lIOI 3ByEH o0HIHX
YlIpeEOB. OIHu EpHIaIH: - BB HpH
luIH c 0TT0qeHHBMH HOataMH, a Ipy-
IIIe %0TBeqa.lII: - BbI HaMeHb Iep-
kite Sd IIa3yX0iI.
ll0E1oHHIRlI BIaCTII ycTpaIlBaDT
llpa3IHIIE B0CBMIIIeTHeMy IIp0H3BO-
IY B P0ccHH, Hpa3IHHI 4nITaType,
EpoBn, Ie.le8a, npa3IHIE TIOpbMe,
ccbI.lHH II paccTpe.10B.
COlO30BgM B TOT Re IeHb IL vac
|TOT0BaTcH l%l0cTaBlITb IIBecy 'hpaG
HoapMe1IIbI'', pHcyl0HIy0 MyGIlTeIb-
HyI0 HlI3IIb EpecTbaH IL pa00qHX b
O0IbIlleBIlIH0M pal0.
C.. M.
1pURpn h'oTOnaun
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
Il P 0 E 3 4 O M
IeHBep, H%oIopa4o.

lEHBEP, hOlO. - l'pyIlIa pyc-
cEIIX n3 TpeX, Ha gHaX, Ha 00lblloM
a|BTOMo0H1e 3aBepHy.IH II 0cTaHOBII-
.lIIcb y nae. OHH - %TeXHHEH, llndie-
HepH. 3|4OpOBeHHHe II yIlHTaHHMc.
BHIH0, 4T0 He ba0pHqnMM BOBBY
XOM lllITaloTca. OIHll T3 HnX lie lIpO
Xo4Hr B O0Mqlyo 4Depb pa60qelO
lIIIlIIIIa.
OHIl .T0B0pHIII, YT0 BbIeXa,III I3
C.-bpaHHucEO. 0|cTaHOBH,IHcb L lie
HBepe lie HaI0IrO. OHII lie M0ryT
TyT %HcII0Ib3OBaTb yYeHOcTb. OHiI 10
TIHH cIlellIITb B C.-PpamIncEJ.
La 0IIIOr0 TAM HMeeTca lIpeEpac
naH IoITHocTb. y 4pyrero TAM
MH0r0 IeHer. A TpeTHiI He HOIe,IaI
OTcTaBarb or TaEHX TeIIbIX 4py3eil.
Tar OH r0BopH,lH. la BOT, Hecqa
CTbe: HeT Ta3O,IlHa j aBT0M00HIC.
II 0HH HaqaII lI0IIpOHla1HHTaTb
Lynn pyccEIe pacEpbIlHcb Jpn BIZ
re 9THX Hc00MEHOBeHHHX IDIelL. la
II FT0 he ,IIO0Tr n0EpOBIIrelBcTB0-
Bath yqeHMM? ii HaHIa EoIoHna pac
roMeInlacb. 0Irm cHa0III.I ra3olu
HON. byron n%peIocTaBIIl I'M Ha ne
.1yIo HeIeTo EBapTHpy Il cToI. A &C
Ta,1bIIHe c0p0cHm 10 HecH0lbEO 10
.Ilap0B.
ii HamH yqeHme 6BIcTpO yIeTyqH-
llch. ,lI01II OIr, EaE BII1H0. OllLlr-
Hbe il 3Iai0T IlepeI ZEN Il0AB2cra-
rbca cB0clo yqeHOcTbi0.
C.. M.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
"4ETN 9MNTPAuNN"

BOCnOMNHaHna HeTeR 0 peBOAp-
InN, NTOrN aHReTbI, npOn3BeGeHHOh
cpe4n 2.400 pyccRnx 4eTeH B EB-
pone. N34aHne PycCROTO Ile4aTOTn-
qeCROTO BppO B npare. B Marasn-
He "PaccBeTa". LENA. $50.
MEPEKR0BCRNN. A"aeRCaH4p
IN N g%eRa6pncTbI. - 2.50
BA3APN. KN3HeOnHCaHNa HaA-
0oAee Bbl4aDWNxCa wNBOnNC-
neB, B%aaTeAeH, 3O4qNx sHOxn
BO3pOX4eHNa - 500
VI. 9PEh6yPT. PBaq. POMaH. 2.25
CAB0qHNR. "0qepEH TO NCTOpNH
pYcCEOH AMTepaTypbI" 2 7. $50
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

nOCTyHNAN B HP0AAKy KIM
TN no nCNXOHOTNN.
TE9ANHT. 0qepRH nChxOAorHH.
LENA FPS cent. B HepenA. 3.25
R0MnEPE. 9AeMeHTapHblH RYpC
nCnx0A0rNM. LENA -- LIS
uNTEH. Observation-Disclosures HCNxo-
AOTMa. LENA ---- PTS
HEqAEB, 3RCHephMeHTaAbHaa ncN
xOAorna. LENA -- 100
PN60. TlCHxOAOrna qyBeTs. Il, 1.25
CnEHCEP. 0CHOBaHHa nCMxOAOrMn.
LENA - - - 4.50
TPONuRNN. HeMeuRaa nCnxOAo-
rNa. LENA --- $50
RAnTEPEEB. Te4aTorHqeCRaa HCN
xOAOrNa. LENA - - ESQ
EEXTEPEB. nCMxnRa " RN3Hb "
Hp' hSHo WV
CEqEP0B. HCNxOAOTNqecRne era
pH. Lena - 4.25
Rypc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LENA 800
BOnpOCB nCnxNsMa N cHNpNTya-
HNcTNqeCBOa bHAOCOPnn. Il. 200
byTIEP. CTaTbn TO MegNYMN3MY.
NMeeTCa TaKwe MHoTO KHhr no
AOrNRes
NCGP H0BblE RHNTN. TSN
HHHOaAit TEPNX: -HyTn 5AarOcHO-
BeHHa l.00
VI. NlbNH. 0 COnpOTnBAeHnN.
sAy CNAON. - 100
B. COAOBbEB. EBpeHCTBO
xpNc1NaHCRnH BOnpOc. = OTIS
PENHAK. BceO6Waa NCTOpNa
peHNrNH. - - $50
P0MAHEC. = lyxOBHaa sBO-
AD1Na qeAOBeRa 3.OO
QOCCKNn. MaTepNa " RnsHb. 70
RAPCABNH. -9naOCObHa NC
Topnn Z.UU
H. 6EP4aEB. CMblcA hcTophH. 1.25
H. 6EPgHEB. HOBOe Cpe4HeBe-
E. TPy6EuRON. CMBCA wnsHn.
uEHA - - - l.UU
CHERTOPCKNN. XpNCTnaHCTBO "
Ry4kTypa. 3O0 cTp. 2'7O
ROMEO BE3MOABNa. 0TpblBHn
Ha KHHrN "3OAoTbIx npaBnA" 0.60
C. 6yNrAR0B. Ha nnpy 6orOB. so
MEPEKR0BCKNN. Pow4eHne
0OTOB. - - - 1.lO
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
KEAAET CHNCATbCA C AyX0-
bOPAMN.

MnXallI P0MauoBcEIli IeIaeT CHI
caTbca c GyXo0opaMH, TlByllplMI
B0.lu3u BIeiiu .leTRa Il HpailIop,
CacE. IIpocIIr o%rO3BaTbca HBaHa Ac
Ta0opoBa, CeMeHa Acra0opoBa, &c
Mena IlepeBep3eBa, CeMeHa Bourne
Ba, a raEIe II Ipyruy. llpOmy Ill
CATH ITO aIpecy:
MIR. Mike Romanowsky,
Churchill ST., Chicago, iii.
(l6-lO
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Registration indicates
Many Farmers Use Autos

Based ON total registration Of pas
senger cars trucks and busses amount
ing to 1880, 600 in the United States,
it is interesting to note that so per
cent of all cars are on farms, A large
share of the farm-Owned automobiles
are owned by middle western farmers.
as So per cent of them are car owners,
while So per cent OF the Atlantic coast
farmers are owners
On the basis OF 16,500,OO0 cars In
the country, total OF 100000 Of
them will be found on farms. Miller
tire statistielans figure from this that
there are 20 cars for each 1000 per-
sons or one car to 14.3 persons.
Almost half of the total registration
is in cities of 100000 and over and in
towns from 1000 to 5000 population.
In other words. rs per cent of the total
cars are on farms in towns from 1000
to 5000 population and in cities of 100,-
coo population and over. This leaves
but 25 per cent Of the total registra-
ton, or about 100000 cars, in towns
and cities from 5000 to 100000 popu-
lation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Just a SociabIe Game

A stranger from the East, pockets
bulglng with money, meandered into
the back room of Red Peters place in
Scarlet Gulch, here the boys were
INDUCING in quiet little poker fes-
tival
Wishing to impress the small towns
men with regular guys idea of what
poker playing was, he produced a
large roll of bills and demanded a
stack
tits just a sociable little game,
stranger, remarked Yukon Jake, but
I reckon we kin let you in. How
much you want?"
"About thousand dollars worth"
replied the moneyed one airily.
Raking in the one grand and with
out missing turn of the cards the
dealer ordered his assistant;
s.Give him white one. American
Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Gle
AMERICAN
oL-I:GN)|Vo
Copy for This Department Supplied BY the
American Legion News service)
INTERESTED
IN BIG CAMPAIGN

Every member of the cabinet, high
officers of the army and navy and
noted women have accepted member
ship on the honorary committee for the
American Legion campaign for a So
100000 endowment for rehabilitation
and child welfare work. Vice Presi-
dent-elect Charles G. Dawes has &C
copied the vice Craftsmanship of the
committee, which Is headed by Presl-
dent Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Coolidge is
womens chairman OF the honorary
committee.
Members OF the committee. in addi-
ton to the President and vice presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Coolidge, are: Sec
retaries Hughes, Mellon, Hoover,
Work, Gore, Davis, Weeks, Wilbur;
Attorney General Stone, Postmaster
General New, Admiral E. w. Eberle,
Gen. John ]. Pershing, Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. j. L. Hines, Mrs.
Frances Cleveland Preston, wife Of
former President Grover Cleveland;
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H eink, the
singer; Miss Ethel Barrymore, the
actress, and Mrs Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, the writer.
The Legion campaign was formally
indorsed by the American Federation
Of Labor at its annual convention at
I'll Paso; Texas. National Commander
James A. Drain addressed the conven-
ton, explaining the endowment and
its purposes
Adjutants of the Legion in every
department pledged utmost support
TO the campaign at the conclusion OF
their annual conference at national
headquarters. The national c0mman-
der and other officials laid the plans
for the campaign before the confer
ence.
The first contribution to the fund
was received from a World war vet
eran, who sent 500 in appreciation
of my safe return to my wife and five
children" The veteran was DIR. @. s..
White of Rosedale, Ind. He declared
that the campaign lis a wonderful
thing for you to do"
Income from the endowment is to be
used in work among disabled World
war veterans, in caring for orphans of
veterans and in child welfare general
ly. Plans for the campaign have been
expedited because of the pressing
need for assistance for 5000 orphans
of veterans who now are in need of
care. The campaign will be nation.
wide.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Occasional Tire Change
is Wise Plan for Gunner

There is a tendency among automo-
bile drivers towards racklessness In
the use of their tires because Of the
greatly-increased mileage being Sc.
cured on present-day tires, as com
pared to the best tires Of few years
ago.
There is mighty little economy in
such practice. 1t is pretty good plan,
even if the automobile driver does not
find it necessary to change tires be-
cause of punctures or bIowouts, to
change them occasionally and, by all
means, to inspect them carefully for
cuts and sand blisters.
Cuts, especially spread rapidly.
The use of little cut filler In time
will add miles of usage to any tire
If taken in time, it win prevent sand
blisters and more than pay the owner
for the little time devoted to making
the repair.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Anan Raymond Commands
Biggest Post in World

1t takes big man to run the affairs
Of the biggest Legion post in the world
and that's what Legionnaires of Oma-
ha, Neb., had in mind recently when
they elected Anan Raymond, attorney,
commander of Omaha post for the year
of 1925. More than two days ballot
ing resulted in the election of Mr., Ray
mond, who succeeds Leo B. Bozell, the
man who is said to be largely respon-
sibie for the size and fame Of Omaha
post. Besides launching and putting
over the idea of bringing the national
convention of the Legion to Omaha in
1925, Mr. Bozell is leaving a very sub
stantial sum in the treasury OF the
Omaha post.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
SHE THREW AWAY
CALOMEL AND TOOK
BEECHAM'S PILLS

II felt so miserable, = said the young
woman cashier in fashionable New
Jersey hotel. "a friend suggested
calomel and was about to take it.
Another friend noticed the calomel
on my desk and cautioned me against
it. She said her sister took calomel
and ate some fruit and the combina-
tion 'saIivated' her. loosened some Of
her teeth and made her very sick.
Fearing that my stomach might be
in an acid condition, bought 25c
hog OF Beeeham's Pills and took a
dose. The next day felt fine and !
haven't needed anything during the
three weeks since
II wouldn't take anything but
Beecham's now. Some of the other
girls here take Beecham's and all say
they are wonderful"
Buy box from your druggist
csc SOC
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15

most dangerous machine gun fire. The
line he built and maintained permitted
the adjustment of fire from the front
line of the One Hundred and Sixty
fifth infantry.
On the night of September II, 1918,
he left his forward telephone shelter
at great personal risk One at a time
he carried four wounded men of the
One Hundred and Seventeenth signal
corps to safety during heavy bonn
bardment
On October %, 1918, he was awarded
the Croix de Guerre with bronze star
for his exploit in calling for the bar
rage by visual signaling in the Souain
sector on July Is.
On his return to Minneapolis, Eddie
joined the Legion. He organized V. L.
Giantvalley post in August, 1919, and
was post commander for three years.
This post claims to have adopted the
first boy scout troop adopted by a Lee
gion outfit. He helped organize the
Hennepin County Central Committee
in 1920 and was vice commander in
1922,
He worked his way through high
school and spent two years at the
University of Minnesota He was EN-
ployed for a time by the Minneapolis
Tribune and is now in the insurance
business.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Would PreUenf Game of
Fraudulent Solicitors

National headquarters of the Amer
lean Legion urges all Legion posts to
issue officially signed credentials in
Instances where solicitation is to be
done in the interests of the Legion
raising welfare funds, money for club
houses, etc. The posts should do this,
it is pointed out. to protect them
selves, the Legion and the friends Of
the Legion who contribute to their
legitimate enterprises from fraudulent
persons using the Legion for cloak
10 shield their nefarious practices.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Chippewas Entertained
BY Carl Anderson Post

Members of Carl Anderson post,
Cloquet, Mimi. entertained the Chip
pewas recently. The Indians gathered
from the state reservation and were
addressed by Gerald v. Barron, past
department commander, and Senator
Diesen. Superintendent p. r. Wads-
worth Of the Indian reservation pre-
sented certificates to the Indians which
were signed by the President of the
United States, expressing the appreci-
alton of the nation for such splendid
patriotism and help during the World
war. The Chippewas Of Minnesota re-
sponded generously to every call Of the
government In helping increase food
supplies, purchasing Liberty bonds and
donating to war relief, as well as sery-
Ing In the armed forces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
HEATING GARAGE
VERY IMPORTANT
Jack Frost Can Do Much
Damage to Various Parts
Of Motor Car.

(By ERWIN GREER, President Greer Coll
lege of Automotive Engineering. Chicago.)
The cost Of building the average
private garage exceeds one thousand
dollars, hence 1t cannot be called a
cheap structure. The man spending a
thousand dollars should give sustained
and serious thought to his heating
problem, for there are at least three
freezing cold months in every year.
VIII you use your car all winter,
that is, more or less continually, or
win you use 1t but part of the cold
months say on bright, clear Sundays?
Is your garage located close to the
house or is 1t set back so far from
the house that 1t must have Individual
heating apparatus?
Location Important.
If the garage is close to the house,
or constructed as part Of the house,
the heating problem is matter Of
simple connections running from the
house heating system, and the neces-
sary radiators, etc But if the garage
is a separate unit-quite a distance
from the house, why. then 1t leaves
only the internal unit.
Insurance regulations are very strict
against any open fame or open heater
being in the same compartment with
gasoline or oils. Consequently, one
must figure on garage heater that
will not interfere with insurance com
panies' policies.
In general way, there are four
available heating methods direct
heaters, such as stoves hot air; steam
and vapor heating.
Hot Air System Favored.
Hot air heating should be considered
as method of ventilating as well. for
in any hot air system the arrangement
will be such as to ventilate the build
ings as well. Since gasoline and oil
vapors are heavy and tend to go down
to the floor, rather than rise as do
other yapors, garage ventilation is diff
ficult. AS these vapors are danger
Gus, as is also carbon monoxide of the
exhaust this ventilation is especially
important, for in the cold months the
garage would be kept closed even when
working on the car Hot air then
should have double consideration and
in a general way it is the lowest-priced
system aside from direct heating. Di-
rect heating is not generally used for
garages.
Hot water and steam systems are
recommended by insurance men. The
placing of the radiators can be decided
by the garage owner.
There is nothing complicated about
heating the private garage, nor is 1t
an expensive proposition. It is q
simple matter that anyone can work
out for himself in very short time.
Having done so, he will wonder why
he didn't do 1t sooner.
Jack Frost can do lots of things to
an unprotected car. Frozen radiators
and cracked water jackets are expen-
sive propositions, much more costly
than a garage heating system.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
President Of France
Frees Former Soldier

The American Legion post Paris,
France, prevailed upon President Dou-
mergue of France to pardon former
American soldier who had been unjust
~ imprisoned in French Jail for ar
son. According TO Legion officials.
John L. Ayotte Of Sheboygan, Mich,
married French woman, who was not
happy In America and persuaded him
to return to France, where he had a
disagreement with his father-in-law.
Being ordered to leave the house
Ayotte fed to neighbours barn, which
was set afire accidentally. Because Of
his inadequate knowledge of the lana
guage he was represented to have cons
fessed to arson and was sentenced to
I'VE years imprisonment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Leave Oil in Stored Car

When preparing to store the car
for the winter, it Is generally under
stood that the water system should
be drained and the fuel system like
wise. On the other hand, the oil com
partments in motor, clutch, gearset
and rear axle should not be drained.
The oil remaining in these parts actual
ly preserves them during the period Of
innOcuous desuetude.
Such parts as joints in the steering
system. universals, rims, etc, should
be creased TO prevent rusting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
Winding a Spring

TO wind spring In a lathe Is 4
simple matter; to wind it without a
lathe is also simple matter If one
knows how. Select bolt having
threads about corresponding to the
pitch desired in the spring. Hold the
head of the bolt firmly in wise, pinch
one end of the wire tight and wind
the other end around the bolt. The
threads of the bolt will guide the wire
so that an equally spaced spring will
be formed.