davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
ANqHOCTb MAHy6AkTypHbK 4AbPNkAHT0B

BAlIIHHTT0H. ~llpeaHIeHf
AMepHRaHcRoii 6eIepaHnH Ipy9a
BHIabaM TpHH ony6InRoBaI saaBIe
me, B KoropoM roBopHTca, 4ro pa
6oqHe AMepHEH BcaqecKH 6y4yV Hpe
u"aTcTBoBaTb HoBBIneHHp npoTeIiIno
nHHx. rapH6oB 9Ia MaHy4aRTypliHx
ba6pnRaHToB. KaR HsBecTHO, yoaB-
Ky 1aIoBaHba pa6oqHM MaHybaRTy
pHBIx 6a6pHE, xoaaeBa MoTHBHpoBa
IN HHaKhM TapH6oM. Tenepb Ohm 40
6nBaDTca enc 6oIBlInx 6apBmeh
nyTen yBeAugeHHa TapH9oB. lPHH
saaBHI, VITO Oh r 6IH1aallef ceccHH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18

B BOcRpeceHbe B ROHM AhAaH
ne obIao 6oAee 10000 n%oceTn1e-
men. O4RH MaabqhK TOHyA, Ho obla
cnaceH. 225 4eTeH sa6AY4AAOcb. q
qeAOBeRa 3aAep@aHO ga 10, 4TO ga
He4OcTaTROM Ra6nH pa34eBaaAcb 8
cBonx a%BIOMO6NAax.
- 30 BpeMa rpaHAho3H0ro noma
pa B FO6OReHe crOpeAO nab Tpex-
sraxHbIx AOMoB II norhoao 70 aouia-
4eha
Ha MecTo AxOHa CROnca 8
4ehTOHcKyN mROAY yqhTeAeM 6hoao-
TIM nOcryHnA BaAeHTHH Phc, opaT
TeHHeccAhcROrO KOHrpeccMeHa.
B cBasH c aHTnceMhTcRhM ABh
@eHHem 8 BeHe KOHrpecc chOHhcTes
oyer oxpaHaTbca oTpa4oM nOhhlhN.
HegaAeKO OF ROHn AAaaHAa
nab pbI6aROs nOHMaan aKyAy 8 ca
%eHb 4aAHbI N cBbIme 6 ny4. Becy.
B loHr 6nq, 30 BpeMa NORA
pa B Hbo ATaaHfNK OTeAe nOTho-
no 4Ba BoabHOnOwapHblx " O4Ha re-
AbaepnIa.
Ropoab Npaaa WeconOTa-
MNa) 3easeHb Hpn6bla B MapceAb
u HanpaRdae1ca B AHrAHp, RaR no.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
CJyyN 0 CMEPTN
qAHT T3O NNHA

nERNH. = 39ecb %pacnpoeTpa-
HnaNcb cAyxn 0 cMepTM MaHa@ypc-
Roro reHepaaa qaHr-TsO NnHa. 20
Ae1 1oMy Hasa4 OH 6blA npocTblM
6aH4nrOm. 3 pYccRo-anoHcKOk BoaHe
Oh npnMRHYa K anoHuaM. bAaroAa-
pa xpa6pOc1n " 4pyrhM AHqHbiM IA
qecTBaM envy y4aAOcb cos4aTb Mesa
BncNMOe MaH4@YpcRoe npaBhTeAbcT
30 " cTarb 30 fAaBe M~aH4&ypcKhx
BOHcK.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
PA6O4NE HE AOBEPaDT

PA6OqNE HE AOBEPADT
BEpITH. - KaE y Hac coo0HIa
.IocB HacIe8HnK CTHHHeca, RoTopo
my rpoaHT 6aHEporcTBo, Ho4apHI cBo
I'M pa6ouuM 501l aEIHfi cBoHx aB
ToMo6nHbHBx 3aBogoB.. 0IHaEo, pa
6oqHe. RaR RoMMyHHcTH, TAR II coIIH
aIHcTBI, c HO4ospeHHeM OTHocaTca K
ero 4aly H, cy8a no HX HacTpoeHHEo,
BepoaTHO oTRaIyTca OF Hp4apEa.
CyTb B TOM, qT0 npHHHMaa aRTHH,
pa00qHe 4oIIHB 0y4yT HpIIHaTb II
0TBeTcTBeHHOcTb 3a H%sBIeqeHHe 3aB0
hob H3 TeIesHHx IAN MHoToqHcIeH
HBx cTHHecOBcRHX HpeIHT0poB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18

HbD NOPK. 'TadMcy" TeIeT
pa4HpyDT Ha IIapH&a, qTo, no CO.
O6meHHD H3 TaMOmHHx pyccEHx
aMHTpaHTcEnx RpyroB, 6pHTaHcKoMy
npaBHTeIbT. yIaIoccb HepexaBTHrB
goRyMeHTM, cBHIeTeIBcTBypHIHe o
pyKoBogcTBe Bro HHTepHaDHOHaIa
6opb6of aHrlHticRHx m%axTep0B Hpo-
lib ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
CMEPTHAa KA3Hb KPACHblM
TOPTOBuAM;

CBEPAlOBCK (paHbue ERare-
pNH6ypr). MeeTHbIR 4NpeHTop re
acknowledgements M. BaceHHH " re
xHNqecRNH sHcnepT H. BaprasoB npn
TOBOpeHbI OKpY%AbIM Tph0yHaAoM II
chepTHoR KasHR ga npeAnOqTeHhe,
RoTOpoe Ohm oKasbIBaAn qacTHbIM 70
proBlaM nepe4 KoonepaTNBaMn 30
BpeMa pacCnpeleAeHHa rOcy4apcTBeH
HbIx TOsapOB ana po3HhqHoE npOAa-
XIV. KpOme TOrO BaceHHH N Bapra
SOB O~6BNHaAhcb 30 B3aTOqHNqecTBe.
BepxOBHbIH Tph6yHaa npnrosop sTO1
YTBepghA.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
B3PblBbI n TEPPOP B nETPOTPAAE

THY HeMeIIeHHo havana paSc1e
BoBaHue. IIpoHaBe4eHD MaccoBbIe
apecrBI. Cco6mapT 0 MaccoBHx pa3c
TpeIax.
HecMorpa Ha eTpauIHHii Teppop
THY, MoHapxncTH He HpeRpaTHaH
cBoefi 8eaTeIbHocTH. OH co&rIH
EpyHHefIIyD MaHy9aETypHyp 9ao-
pHEy nMeEH CBepIIOBa, HOMel1IaB-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
TPATE4Na BAH4bI NBACCKON

HHR ee HoaOpa, RoTopBii HaTaI npH
cTaBaTB + Hell, rpoaa paaO6IaqeHH-
en- ee HpOmIOTO. XOTa oHa H oTKpH
ia cBoeMy %eHnxy BcD HpaBIy II OH
1pocTH.I ee, oIHaRo HeH3BecTHo TO
qeMy 0Ha HOEOHqHIa c co6oh.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18

mypca Ha 6y1BBapax. Ha 4a6pH-
qHB1x BopoTax To&e oEaaaIHcb PACK
HeeHH BoasBaHHa MoHapxHcToB. Ito
SapoM %yHHqTo%eHM OrpoMHBIe ga
nacH roroBorO BoeHHoro o6MyHIHpo
BaHna N TOIBEo qTo HlyqeHHHe Tpa
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
noe nE4HN We H0BoCTN

Aarapr ana nepeToBOpOB 0 noaO@e-
HMM MOcyAa.
Coos aMepHKaHcKhx YqhTe-
aeh %norpe6OsaA BKApqeHha B opA
weT 6y4YuierO rO4a 4o6pOBohbHblA
cyMM ana yBeAHqeHha RaAoBahba
yqhTeAaM
B HOHr Almanac npOh3oluAo
cToHRHOBeHNe c06Bea C %sAeBehTe-
AoM. HaccaXnpbI %OTAeAaAHcb hclY-
ROM. PaHeHbIx He OHIO.
B cBaaN C nOrpOMHOh arhIa
uMeh 8 beccaapa6hM, eBpeRcKaa MO-
AOge8b o%praHNsyeT lam oTpaAbi ca
Moo6OpOHB.
-6aHaNTbI c4eAaAh HaheT Ha Ia
DIE Nc 1870 Ia 3-H sBeHIo, orpa-
6MAn 18 4eAOBeR " EXPLAINED, sacT-
peanB npecAe4oBaBlHerO TX nOAhc-
MeHa.
- B nOcAe4HeM RrYlneHhh noes
4a 30 6paHIHh saperhcIphpoBaHo
6 y6NrbIx u SO Ta@eAO paHeHblx.
Orqer 0 4paHKO-repMaHcKOa
ToprOBAe ga nepBbID nOaOBhHy 1925
ro4a nOaasaao Y%BeanqeHne repmaH
cRore sRclopra u y%MeHblueHhe hMrO
pTa Ma. 4paHHNH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
ITO BbIlIE = RAPbEPA hHN
gN6OBb?

CMHPHA. HeMaHb-Hama, ny
peHEHif TpeaH4eHr, pasBeImnccB co
cBoei SeHoiI, npeEpacHoif .laTH9
XaHyM, rem caMBM 4aI noHaTb, TITO
Eapbepa 8Ia Hero BBIme :IEo6BH. l.
Ia .IaTH9 3aaBHIa %ypHaIHcTaM,
ITO KeMaAB HoGo6Ho HanoAeoHy pa
8BeguleMyca c Koae9HHoif, 4aI eli
pa3BoI HoToMy, ITO HpHnIe.I Il 3aE-
IIoqeHHD, qTO aTo Heo6xo4HMo Iaa
eTO EapbepH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
A64EAb RPnM MEHnTCa.

.I0HI0H. 3Iecb HoIyqeHo co
o6meHHe, qro HecMoTpa Ha Ho9ro
ToBRy 9~paH1ysaMH cHIbHoro HacTyH
.AenHa Ha pH6QoB, A64eaB KpHM
o6'aBHI, VITO Ha-4Hax Oh 3eHHTcd
Ia 4oqepH %TyHnccEoro Ty6epHaTopa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
cnAbHbln TAn9yH B anoHNN

OCAKA. - TO anoHCRhM OcTpo-
Bam npOHecca cTpamHbIa TaE@YH, co
npoBox8aBuNEca cHAbHbl@ AHSHeM.
Moro YIOHyBmHx. HecROAbKO Tblcaq
4OMoB saARIO BO4OR. WTOp@O@ nOs-
pe@4eHbl reAerpa$ N TeAe$OH. He
KOIOpbIe ReAesHO4OpO%Hble nYTE pa
sMblTbI. y6bI1RN MCqMcAaDTcA OF 10
no 20 MMAANOHOB KeH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
npetcTaBHr RoHrpecey cooTBeTcTBy-
puInii goKIaI no eToMy BofIpocy.
nOPAREHNE PM@oOB.

TETyAH (MapOKK0J. VPaH-
HyacRHe BofcRa saHa.IH capcapeHHe
BBreoTBI, 8axBaTHB cIaBmHxca B
nneH 5000 pHb8oB. GIaBnIHeca CO.
craBIa1If rapHnsoH yrpeHHeHHa. Be
6paHuyscRof cTaBEe %1HRoBaHHe. Lie
coo6meHHaM MS 9paHIyacRHx HcFo
qHnRoB, @paHIyacRaa apMHa Hpo4-
BHraeTca BnepeI no Beef lHHlIH 4po
IRA.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
NO4OTOBsA K qEPHOCOTEHH0My CE34y

H~aHcoBOii II a8MHHHcTpaTHBHo-TexHH
uecRoh cTopoHoii c'ea4a.
HaEOHeT, VeTBepTaa - HOG Hpe
Hce4aTeHbcTBoM NJ, NJ. 9eIopoBa,
paacMoTpnT npe4noAo%eHHa o cocTa
BE c'e8Ia II BHpa6oTaeT ero per
%IaMeHT".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
n 0 P 0 C C N v
BOCnPEMEHNE NH30PMAlNN
0 POCCNM.

M0CKBA. = C%OBHapROM hs4aN
AeRpeI, cOrAacHO KOTOpoMY CO6Npa
Hne nOANTNqecROH " aK0HOMnqecKoh
HHpopMaunH, HOTOpaa NORMA Obi
6bITb paccMaTpnBaeMa KaK rOcYlapc
TBeHHaa TahHa, a TaKwe nePeAala
1aR0H nHbOpMaunA sa-rpaHnly nAh
3arpaHnqHblM aHTnC0BeTCRNM 0pra-
HHsauNaM, = RapaeIca OF Tpex net
IppbMbl 40 cMepTHoE KasHn. AeKpeT
HanpaBAeH npoTHB rex, KOTopbIe ny
rem aowHoR hH@opMaInh npenaTcr
BypT KOH4eccnOHH0H nOANTAHe C0Be
FOB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18

HcIopTM mepcTH n .IbHa.
B neTpoTpaTe cBypeucTByeP cTpa
mHHa Teppop ITIy'.
0TBeTeTBeHHocTB ga 9TH cBeIe-
HHa ocTaBHaeM H& HaaBaHHOff BHme
TaseTe..
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18

RIA co cI%eIyioHIHMH HapoXolaMH
HpH6yIyT HMMHrpaHTM, He aHaIoIIIHe
'aHrIHiIcHOro asBIEa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
nETEPc HA n0CTy
l3EPKNHCKOrO.

HbD NOPK. = "4eRAN HbDc"
reAerpa@ApYW1 Ms HapH@a, qro DE-
AnRc 4sep@hHcEni ymeA c HocTa
npe4ce4aTeAa BcepoccnEcKoro Tny.
Ha erO NEGRO HaaHaqeH HeIepc.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18

THTecRHe opaTopH BcTyHHTb IA TpH
6yHy HaR B san HepeMOHnaIbHbIM Ma
pmeM BeTyHHI oTpaI banIHcToB. Co
HHaIHcTH TyT 1e oRpy1HIH NIX II
6HTBa HaTaIacB. IIOIHIHH cTOHIO
6oIblIHx TpyIoB ycTaHoBHTB fiopa-
4oE. IIOcTpaIaIH 6OIbme BcerO pa
mucTM, Ha connaIHcToB HocTpaIaI
TOlbEO opraHH3aTop MHTHHra QpaHR
ltaTaIaHo.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18

CTaTHcTHKa H~0Ka3dAa, qT0 no
pa3BhTnD %MOH0qHOR npOMbIulAeHHoc-
TN 3 AMepnRe mTaT Hbp NopR Gro
VT Tia nepBOM MeGTe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
COBETGkNE HJlAHbI KNTAE

CoBeTcHoe npaBHTelbeTBo oTnpa-
BHao OBI B HoBoe rocyIapcTBo Ct 2.
R 'D2Ho-EHTaiieRyD coBeTcRyD pee
ny6anRy") cneUHaaHcroB BoeHHoro
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TaTopoB Ha qHcIa oEoHquBInHx yc-
nenIHo RoMMyHHcTnIecRnfi BocToq-
HBIif 0%aEyIbTef.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
nPNT HAluEHNE ARAAEMNhf
IA3APEBA.

ARa8eMHE llasapeB noly4HI npHrr
.HaI1IeHHe HpoqecTB B 0Rc9op1e 10
K.Ia1 no boToxnMHH. On BBIes&aeT B
noaoBHHe ceHTaopa 3a-rpaHnUy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
women WORKERS
AIDED BY BUREAU
Battle for Principle of Equal
Wage Crowned With
Success.

The most inspiring labor activity Of
the United States government is un-
questionably the women's bureau Of
the Department Of Labor. Women
workers may well look to this bureau
with enthusiasm. During its brief ca
reer 1t has achieved real betterment
in the lives OF the great army Of wom-
en- wage earners. 1t has moved noun
tains of abuse.
The bureau was created by congress
on June 5, 1920. Representative Camp
bell Of Kansas and former Senator
Kenyon may be considered it's legisla-
tive daddies. Its functions, as de-
fined by the original Campbell X Kenyon
bill, were "to formulate standards and
policies which shall promote the well
fare Of wage earning women, improve
their working conditions. increase their
efficiency and advance their opportuni-
ties for profitable employment" An
ambitious program, It must be admit
ted. The field which this bureau
reaches, according to the census of
1920, embraces over $780, 900 working
women.
One of the first tasks which the bu-
reau assumed was the fight to win rec
Ognition of the principle Of an equal
wage. Women workers have for years
contended for an equal wage for men
and women for equal work. This prin-
ciple vas laid down for industry dur
ing the war by the war labor board
at the time Chief Justice Taft was It's
chairman. With the passing Of the
war labor board the struggle for the
equal wage was taken up by the WON
ems bureau.
In the way of this principle lay the
traditional belief, still unfortunately
prevalent, that women workers are
only "pin money" workers, that the
woman worker at best Is supplement-
ing the income Of the family and that
port OF anyone else or even of her
self exclusively. 1t is obvious that so
long as the public was beset with this
belief no effective progress could be
made toward the equal wage consum-
nation.
This pin money" fallacy the WON
ems bureau has punctured with facts.
A survey Of 1000 representative WON
en- workers was conducted. This sur
vey disclosed the fact that dependents
were supported wholly by 6 per cent
of the women studied by 12.4 per cent
Of women whose weekly wage between
S15 and $3.50; by 1877 per cent of
women whose weekly wage was be-
tween $3.50 and $40; and by 13 per
cent Of women whose wages were $40
per week or over.
Another activity of the bureau Is to
promote the enactment of uniform
state legislation governing conditions
under which women work Unfortu-
nately, much Of the legislation regu-
lating women In industry has been en-
acted on the hit-or-miss basis, and
what Is permissible in one state Is IL
legal In another To take glaring
instance, In Ohio woman is forbid
den to lift core and core box the
combined weight of which is over Is
pounds. In New York, on the other
hand women In the core rooms of
foundries are prohibited from lifting
more than 25 pounds. There is a very
great difference between Is and 25
pounds. and 1t Is obvious that If Is
pounds is all that woman can safely
lift in Ohio the women Of New York
are being permitted to injure their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

to a standstill, 1t always enters the
battle half defeated because 1t brings
into the fight millions OF people who
feel none Of the points at issue. yet
feel all the grievances Of a beleaguered
population. The spirit which is in
reality that Of labor il 1t felt that 1t
could afford to express It, is whole
hearted social service. Let it express
It, for the expression of it, though
military-minded men think it weak
ness, is indeed strength in the long
run, and 1t Is the one thing thatw
completely change the fortunes of
labor. Trade union leaders trained too
exclusively in ideas of defense against
grasping and encroaching employers
and managers, run the risk Of becom.
ing shortsighted as to consequences
like professional military men, who are
the very last advisers whom anyone
should consult In problems OF ma
tional security. We should all school
ourselves severely into frames Of
mind which love work, which feel in
jured when we scamp work, which
demand work Of intellectual and ar
tistic interest which take pride in
production. When we strike, we can
strike but 1t Is quite different thing
from habitual Withholding of part
of labor and from the encouragement
of habit to regard work as an es-
sentially unpleasant task. As the
guild In its best days watched the
honest quality Of production, SO should
trade unions meet capitalism In final
challenge, because the worker who
made his demands would be a man
who was fully equipped with right and
not slave thinking mainly OF his
chains and the hardShinS of slavery >"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

happened to wages throughout most
of the steel industry, and, In sense
to wages in all lines of manufactur.
ing as well. Over q long period OF
time, wages In all lines of industry
tend to advance in the same ratio.
The steel industry, 1t Is pointed out
would not have been obliged to ad
vance wages In greater ratio than 9th.
er Industries because had it gone far
ahead all labor would have flowed tc
its mills, deserting other plants.
From 1899 to 1914, the workers
earnings advanced year by year in 8
ratio that was steady. Between 1914
and 1919. however, the ratio changed
widely.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

Wages in the iron and steel indus
try have virtually doubled since 1914
and trebled in the last "a years, it Is
indicated by study of data collected
by the United States census bureau
which Is now tabulating returns of the
1923 census of manufacturers in the
United States.
The average earnings per worker
are shown to have been $1,465 In 1923
In plants making iron and steel forg-
ings, according to the census bureau
which surveyed every plant in the
country turning out that product. In
1914, the average earned was $7OO
per worker, while in 1899 1t was $546.
The forging plants show what has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
RAMSAY MACDONALD'S
MESSAGE TO LABOR
British Leader Puts Stress on
Dignity of Work.

The writings of Ramsay Macdonald
In the British Socialist Review, Of
which he Is editor, have acquired ad-
ditional interest since he became a
leader In parliament In the sixth ar
ticle Of his series, "The Outlook for
Trade Unionism," the editor says
Capitalism is the existing system by
which production, marketing, selling,
are carried on. The working Of that
system keeps the community supplied
with everyday necessarles, and II all
that labor when fighting does is to
attack the employer against whom 1t
has grievance by bringing the system
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

health. To rectify such inequalities
and to establish standards has been
the constant concern OF the bureau.
Unquesti0nably the women's bureau
has proven its worth to both employer
and employee. With the future will
undoubtedly come added support from
congress-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
TRANSFERS. FORM UNION

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. -
Teamsters and chauffeurs in this city
have organized and declare they will
secure a 100 per cent unity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
MoRONEs TO ADDRESS LABOR

MORONES To ADDRESS LABOR
Los Angeles, Cal-President Gales
of Mexico has notified the Central
Labor Council that he has instructed
Luis N. Morones to make an address
in his behalf to local trade unionists
on Labor Day. Mr.. Morones was for
merly president of the Mexican Fed
Grafton of Labor, and at present is a
member of President Gales cabinet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

Pedestrians were here first, as the
law has held, but their priority rights
seem to have expired.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

We re frain from
Il n 6 comparative
prices, but we assure
you that all Of these
shirts are worth a great
deal more than Sl.90,
and since some are
worth more than others.
it will pay you we'll to
be here early in the
morning, while selec-
tons are at their best.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
I'll e r e ar e /,
some of the
facts a bO Ut
his gr e a t
event.

A tremendous assort
n1ent Of patterns, load,
OF white shirts and
plain shades in English
Broadcloth to choose
from. The En- g1is h
Broadcloth Shirts espe
cially are unusual, many
Of them being in pattern
effects with light and
dark backgrounds, some
with Rayon stripes and
checks over jacquard
weavings.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

(1) Accurate sizes.
(2) Full cut
(3) Fine stitches.
(+) Perfect finishing.
(5) Mons h RI n kin e
neckbands.
CO.. Full-length center
box pleat.
(7) S lie c t e d round
pearl buttons.
(S) Sleeve packets to
button.
(9) L on &, full and
g,usseted skirts. ;
(lO)Deep armholes.
(11 Full sleeves.
(12) Assorted S lie eve
lengths.
(l5) Tested fabrics.
(l4) Guaranteed colors.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Note these IA points
OF perfection that every
man will appreciates:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

John Case, asssyer at the Silver
Dyke, came down from Neihart on
Tuesdays train to get his car which
had been undergoing repairs.
A most enjoyable social event was
the card party given By Mrs. ] W.
Leland on Friday evening at the La
land home on Cashier street, Four
tables were at play and those present
were Mes. wri@ht. Bemis, Browning,
Willard, NOhl, Fiuhr, Rash, Hilli
Clergy, BIOmquist, Remington, r. W.
Wilson, O. Wilson and 8. Wilson, and
Misses Pauline Polutnik and Elsie
Bemis. Hot rollh, salad, ice cream,
cake and coffee were served at mid-
night. Mrs. Ray Wilson received the
prize for high score, Mrs. NOhi che
prize for low score, and Mrs. Clergy
the guest prize
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
Local Items of Belt
and Ncinity

I Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. English and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Scheerz spent Sunday IN
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Leland motorsu
to Great Falls Monday for a shori
visit with friends.
Mrs. A. M. Macauley and. party
visited Mrs. Phil Leveille last sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clergy drove
to the county seat Wednesday.
C. A. Straight moved his family 10
Great Falls on Tuesday. Mr.. Straight
is now employed as city salesman for
an oil house.
Mrs. Carl lawson and Mrs. Neil
Hedrick Of Great Falls visited Mrs.
Frye this week.
Mrs. Frye was a visitor in Great
Falls few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gulden made a
business trip to Great Falls yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Healey is spending few
days in Great Falls
Miss Alice Stranahan went TO Boze-
man at noon on Friday last and at
tended the basketball game between
the State College and the University.
The occasion was sort Of reunion
for the former students Of the Ststs
College.
For Car Repairing or Welding, see
the old reliable Johnnie Marcuardt. ~
The Guild met with MIRA. Cal Shar-
rard last Thursday afternoon. Near
IL all the members were present and
much work was accomplished. AT the
close Of the afternoons work Mrs,
Sharrard served most appetising
lunch. The hostess guests besides
the guild members were Mrs. Brodie,
Mrs. Jos. Leveille, Mrs. Jennings,
Miss Kruger and Miss Gullickaon.
The guild will meet next with Mrs.
Ray Wilson on March IL. i
Manchester's is headquarters for
fresh fruit and vegetables. They have
on hand celery, carrots, rutabagas
head lettuce, new cabbage, turnips,
beets and cucumbers. In fruits they
carry bananas, oranges, grape fruit
and ripe tomatoes Of the finest qualir
ty. They plan to carry everything
fresh at all times.--Adv.
The Embroidery club were most de-
entertained by Mrs. J. W.
Leland on Wednesday afternoon. Hard (
work Of many kinds served to while
away the time, after which refresh
nents most satisfying in quality and
in service were provided. j
Those present were Mes. Dahl, Bemis,
Rush, s. Wilson, R. Wilson, Fluhr,
Provin, Remington, NOhl, Anderson, Z
Marsh, Hill. and Misses Peterson, 2
Bemis and Kendall 4
Stockmen Get Together. For lost,
rayed or stolen stock see Tex Graft, .
Deputy Sheriff for the Stockmen's
Association.
Ben Kennedy Of the Belt Hardware Z
ompany has purchased the house :
nd lots formerly owned by Paul !
iulden and has already moved ind "
vhile Mr.. Gulden's family are instaIl- a
in the former Kennedy home on
econd avenue south. Mr.. Kennedy
as q force Of men at work putting in
dditionsl basement and foundation
nd win add three rooms to the for
er Gulden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bogner Of Wayne
sited friends in Belt on Wednesday
Tening.
FL Eescentio sells on its merits. "A
Guy Schmeer is at home this week
lffering from a badly abscessed
9th.
Ben Steele Of Great Falls, who hss
en- a resident Of Cascade county
nee Belt Butte was prairie dog
lie, is in Belt on a business errand.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

Johnnie Marquardt is open for ca
repair business in the Volk building
ioppOsite Velebir's.-Adv.
John W. Anderson, Jr., has gone t,
Bend, Oregon, where he will again as
sumo the management Of the show
house which he was in charge Of 1
year ago. His many friends ara sorry
to see him leave at this time bat It il
hoped that business conditions Will
soon warrant his steady residencs
here. During his absence the Pythian
will be managed by Mrs. Anderson
assisted by N. T. Wilson.
You viii find the Ell EscentiO cigar
in the case. Ask for it. - Adv.
Mrs C. W. Walters and two sons,
Walford and Carl. left Tuesday for
the Silver Dyke where Mr.. walters
has been employed for the past year.
Last Friday AL Larges was taken
to a Great Falls hospital by Charles
King. Mr.. Larges has been III for
three weeks and it became necessary
for him to be taken where he could
have better care.
u On last Friday County Health Of
fieer DR.. Pickett was called to Wayne
to investigate what was feared to be
a case Of small pox, but found only a
well-developed case Of chicken pox.
The doctor states that his office II
worked to the limit these days by the
appearance Of cases Of contagious
disease inimical to the public health.
The West Side Coal Mine entry has
now been driven into very good coal.
Screened coal viii be sold at the chute
for $3.50 ton.---Adv.
Miss Edith Johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson, is home
again after months vacation in
She visited friends in
Aberdeen, Seattle and Tacoma At
the latter place she was the guest Of
her cousin. Mrs. Agnes Henry, who
Is located there where her husband IL
engaged in the business Of contractor.
The Henrys are building 8 beautiful
new home on the north side and win
loon be most agreeably located. Miss
Edith says that she met the Funks in
Seattle and that Bert sent his best
'egards to all his old friends,
1t will cost the smoker no more to
moke an Ell Escentio. ADV.
Ole M. Olson is busy these days
enovating the electric grill in Bar
iey's. Everything in connection with
he cafe is being painted white and
yhen he is finished with the work the
lace will be as nearly spick and span
s the ingenuity Of man can make II.
me thing very noticeable about Bar
ey's place is the sanitation and neat
ess. The back-bar is immaculate and
yeu look at the soda fountain you
ill find that the parts which are out
I sight are just as clean as the parts
hich the customer usually sees. The
oor is clean, the cuspidors are clean,
e pool and billiard tables are we'll
rushed and everything points to the
'ct that the proprietor, A. ~ Pra-
er, is responsible.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

gT. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCN
First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
high Mass 1880 a. n.
Sunday school q o'clock ,. M.
Benedictton 7:S0 .. n.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

little more @PRPr put in4o the thoughts ama aeassms
Of each and every farmer win wake 1926 the saae ana
biggest year In the history Of the Farmers Mm Kavmar
Company.