davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
SOCIEDAD PARA EVITAR LA
TUBERCULOSIS EN- Los
NINoS
coMITE DE coLoNIA DE
vERANo

Esta Sociedad desea llevar al
campo Glen nifios pre-tuberculosos
durante meses, julio y agosto, pa
ra darles los beneficios del aire IL
bre y La luz del sol. Diez d6lares
dan para mantener uno de estos
nifos durante ese periodic de item
po.
Las casas de comercio pueden
ayudarnos enviandonos comesti-
bles.
Toda persona que quiera ayudar
en- esta buena obra dirfjase a IL
Srta. Rosario BELLBER,
Presidents Interina de la Asocia-
ci6n.
Gale Tetuan, No. 6ila.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
''UN COMERCIANTE DETALLISTA'
.HABLA ACERCA DE LA CONTRI-
BUCION S0BRE LA YENTA A Los.
DETALLISTAS
CONSIDERA OTRO PUNTO INJUSTO Ell PAGAR
SOBRE LAS VENTAS A CREDlTO

I, los Abogados. los Ingemeros, los
PROFESSIONALS, etc. etc., no peguen
al cobrar sus honorarios, que equi-
vale una venta; como Sc po-
drfa tambien cobrar Income Tax a
nm comerciante que va ha pagado
pcr La venta un tanto por eiento
que es parte de sus beneficios?
otro punto injusto ss Ell pagar
sobre las ventas a Credlto, pues
sabido es que no hay casa de CO.
mercio en- Puerto Rico que 10 pier
da todos los afios alrededcr de
mil d6lares en- cuentas imposibles
de cobrar.
FL Hon. Tesorero, informa li-
cha Comisi6n. que en- otros PAL
ses existe esta contribution, pero
no informa que ha sido dc resul-
tados desastrosos, pues SO necesita
un enjambre de Colectores de Rem
tas Internas Y ademas no Sc paga
contribution por ning1n otro con-.
cepto, que en- un pals como el nues-
tro en- que ell comercio esta pa
gando la siguiente contribution:
contribution sobre la propiedad,
patente Municipal, patente perfu-
merfa, patente de joyerfa, Indem-
nizaciones Obreros, Income Tax.
sin contar las subscripciones para
las Sociedades Benefcas Y otras
mas, es impossible que resista mas
impuestos.
Els verdaderamente triste 10
que pasa en- Puerto Rico, no sc
inventa NADIA para buscar fusnte
dc ingresos sino que todo ha de
ser sobre ell Comercio.
Otro de los males que acarrea-
ria la mencionada Ley sobre Ia
venta, seria aumentar mas toda-
via el n1mero de vendedores am
bulantes que Sc paran en- las
mismas puertas de los estableci-
mientos a hacerle la compstencia;
estas mercancfas de los vendedo-
res ambulantes en- su mayor parte
provienen de comisionistas que
encargan directamente a los Es-
tados Unidos mercaderfas que las
retienen en- sus casas particulares.
y despues Sc las dan a los revsn-
dedores. Dichos comisionistas no
pagan contribuciones sobre la
existencia nj patente Municipal nj
Income Tax ahora tendrfan un
ssliciente mas de no tsner que
pagar sobre la venta bruta.
Existen otras muchas mas ra-
zones que podria dar en- argumen-
taci6n en- contra de dicho proyec-
to pero no quiero cansar al lee
tor, pues resultarfa muy larga
esta carta.
LIE agradeceria la publication
en- su digno peri6dico que siempre
ha defendido 10 iusto y lie antici-
pa las gracias.
Suyo affmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

-AsEoy ssakoFuAMao a. cue oei&
naiad = coana p@Fa hlar 80 -
asdeneia en leonee. Gau Fesoinei6n
e9 rncien&eg
--Sadn - go. Tlaes alloFa
sxsefAmente dlez me4es qne nlss
6lntlnwuldas amigos , coupahe-
rcs. herm@naa Moscoso. Don Teo-
eoro y pon iamael > Don Lois
De 1ea4s aeiiriEaFoa ml eoneurso
pFofessonal pArA estahiecer ca es-
a plaza sra f4hFlea a. prepara-
clones faFnaeezilealez. de patens
tixados , - peFfsmeFia con y
sin aloohoi. Esfndl4do a. Ini parte
Il neee<is , lsero a. canvsnidas
ias bases dsl nIsfne. naE.o - tra-
fnhs - una elnpresa lmRortante
y m6ltiple - aetaiiss hemos es-
tado AastA Ahora lrahalAndo y
ecmhlnando snesddie@ y erdenada-
mente toao l. eoneernlenEs q 50
deaaFFplle. NaessFa polifiea ca e.
e case = fnnaa - pFoeeder ds
"a paFte II toao. anleo medic -
R1n nnewtFe esstender a. ssEabie-
eer y fomentnr uaa indastFia que
. u par qne pueaa FendiF lus-
toS , Faxen4hies heneaeios haga
honor = Il Fespetahilie@d > ere
dite e Is araa Meseeso Herms-
T.os q Co. s. - G. cue ha d.
Fs.paidsFla , preaiigiaFla. Y ssa
urted = pssaF De- Gienlps trans
.currido , e = qne delo dieho
tcdasfs nos tom.&Fsspos Ma par
g. naeses Antes e ane npesfFo
neFoeio ests e. franea marrha.
-Sf ~ ssenfe usfed delar q
CoanloF ReeusF9e &c t. aoSts-
Eids untsd ali fuerfes iuchas y
- y me eonusm ane - usted gene
Faim@ss&e apreeiado , anerido en
aqusl puetse ae1ss euyas usAsas
e1sres gFsnds , fn&reeAds innueD-
cia
-Resimsnta siesso nnlcho Ae-
jar = cosue. - ~ pustlo poF
si qna experinaeeto eIandes sim
paflas , 81 qse pFefese verda-
oero eaFiAe ; peNar q % hsber
nseldo 81 81 Esas lachas = cue
urted alsos. anics , exclusive
nlente ias ~ soez~nldo por -
progFwso , edsiante , conlo g.
oFdinario eeaFre - te4s tFayee-
tora@ qae 80 tFm8emsa 50 ean
sentide y m&nimae e2an6o mo
n&be don6e y apriesA Il xapato.
eliaa ma kaa enajenado algunas
nmia&a6em. deAat2ndo contra MI
t@1as paaleaes , pFeluieios qae
eiempFe TnlF< eon deaprecio y qne
Ftho9aban - j. eoFaaa que pro-
tege = to.io hofakEe enando psrsis-
gns un "a nealae , eiesado , tiene
II piens eoneseaela g Ia recfi-
tad q nas aete1. cono adenl&s
u1fed bien dlee. sismpfe me sentl
aroya1e pr las aaaxas y saba
perfeeeamense qae eoataka con
h sprobari&n fFanea , dscidlda
a. ios hoEnhEsa ser6aderamente
henfA6as , pFpsxesistas y - poF
este aus 80 II ahamdonaF . Goa
mo re sAenfo luatnnmnte sntis-
fecho y hasla. 1per aut no derir-
lof erwulio.o - - luchas soxte-
Midas y - - teneAeiesos resul-
ta6as
nlsn. xcnAi = - impression
aobre Il nomente artpai ds Coamo
= 80 fntuEoF
--sebre - ulemente muy POGO
pueto deeir : nsfeds salso an
eaao qne eenaldsro pesiflrs y NJ
ase ~ dedleade espeeial nfsn-
eitn. 81 = demks eztoy aiejado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

inclufrseIas bajo Ell t6pico de que
va que ell Comisionado de instruction
tiene facultades de Intervention @l
tambi9n las iene. Hasta nos asegu-
ro que el solicitarfa una opinion
legal del Attorney General ese
sentido
La Carta Organica lie Mega esas
facultades que pretende abrogarse
el Comisionado del Interior. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

ria la proposition y en- su opor-
tunidad resolveria ell case, de
acuerdo con los meritos de los ar
gumentos aportados por Iglesias.
Ell reporter ignora en- 10 que
par6 el asunto, pues Sc march6
de la Federation en- momentos
en- que Conde Sc retiraba a deli
berur Iglesias tonaba ell rumbo
dc Fortaleza a conferenciar con el
Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
YUNANNESE HUYE DE
CANTON

San Francisco JUNO Ia Omitted
Press) s).-Los despachos cablegra-
ficos recibidos aqui dicen que los
soldados de Canton, quienes ha-
bfan tenido que abandonar la ciu-
dad, han logrado capturarla de
nuevo despues de un combate ar
duo largo. Yunannese, jefe de
los rebeldes, ha huido con sus
tropas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
UN CRIMEN EN- Ell BARRIO
MINILLA, BAYAMoN.

Bayam6n, JUNO IA, 1925.
Ell MUNDo.
San Juan, P. R.
Hoy las de La tarde Dolores
Cruz di6 niuerte de 8 disparos de
revolver a Domingo Reyes en- el
barrio Minillas, Bayam6n, ocupada
Ell arma con un casQuillo. FL mata
dor fue arrestado por el captain
Lopez Azda v Ell cabo Rosario. FL
Juez de Paz entiende en- Ell asun-
to.
Nicolas CRUZ,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
NICARAGUA Y COLOMBIA DIS
CUTEN SUS DERECHOs SOBRE
yARIAS ISLAS

MANAGUA, JUNO IA Omitted
Press).-El ministro de asuntos
extranjeros lie ha enyiado una no
ia al gobierno colombiano en- la
cual afirma que las isIas de San An
dres y Providencia, reclamadas por
Colombia, realmente pertenecen
Nicaragua. No Sc sabe que contesta
ra Colombia nj 81 el asunto sera
llevado a arbitraje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
LABoRAToRIo

Ne place participar . mis-
companeros Ia installation de
un Laboratorio clinico en- Ia
calle de Salvador Brau No. "a,
esquina q Ia plaza de Colon.
Solamente Sc hara en- 81 ira
bajos q petici6n de mis- com.
paferos.
Envases para muestras, 90.
gun petici6n.
Tel6fonos:
De dia: De noche !:
ll82 TOO negro
San Juan Eantnrce
DR.. COSTA MANDRY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
'T0DO ES DEBID0 A LAS INTRANSI GENCI las I'M
PR0CEDENTES DEL C0MISIONADO DEL INTERIOR"
DECLARA Ell SR. ROBERTO Il. TODD

Eel CoBERNADoR PARTDARIo DE IN ARE
CLIO PERO Ell S ESIEVES Sc OBS TINA EN- ABROGASE DERECOS
QUE NO LIE PERTENECEN POR LA CARTA ORGCA
MUNICIPAL DEcIDRA QUE CONVENCA INTERESTS NUM-
CIPlOAS NO CEDERA EN- LO QUE CONCIERNE
ATRBUClONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
T. A. GONZALEZ.
Sec. Junta Administrator
del Muelle de Ponce.


Sealed proposals win DO received
by the Board Of Management Of
the Ponce Municipal Pier, until z
r. M. Juns Gath. 1925 and public
ly opened. for repairs Of the Ponce
Pier.
Bids must be made ous on re-
guIar forms accompanied by plans
and specifications which MAJ be
obtained from the Board Of Mana
cement Of Ponce Pier at Tie Ponce
Municipal Dock, upon tue derosit
Of ten dollars which viii be refund
ed upon returning same.
The right Is reese ed to reject
any or all bids. and also to award
the contract upon others considsra-
tions than upon pri . alone.
Playa Ponce, r r.,
May 2sth.. 1925.
+. A. GONZALEZ.
sec. BoRri Of Management
Ponce Mpal. Dock,
AAwA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
Cono ecuuono ha egado acuerdo con la Asambea pa
San Juan sobe empreo de los dos mone medic de d6ares
FL CONOCIDO POLITICO LCDO. AL
FONSO SURO, ABANDONA COAMO

VA fiA II-EcADO FL MOMENTO DE QUE ANTES
QUE UNlONlSTAS. REPUBIlcANOS. PUROS. So
CLAllSTAS 4 YNAciONAIlSTAS NOS SlNTAMOS Y
SEAMOS SpORTORRlQUENOS. .-DEcLARA A UN RE
PORTER NUESTRO.-NO TARDARAN EN- SUCE-
DER fNPORTANTES AcONTEciMIENTOS EN- GOA
NO. NOS DICE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
ANuNc1o DE susAsrA

Sc recibir&n proposiciones sells-
das hasta el dia "a de JUNO las
dos de Ia tarde. en- que serAn abier-
tas pnbhcamente para Las Obras de
reparaciones del A6uelle Municipal
de Ponce.
Dichas propOsiciones deberan su-
istarse a los pianos , pliegos de con
diciOnes, copias dc los cuales So IA
cilitarAn mediante dep6sito de
$40. 90. que serA reintegrado L.
devoluci6n de dichos pianos.
la Comist6n Administrators del
AEuelle Municipal de Ponce, 50 re-
serva el derecho do rechaxar cual-
Quiera o todas las propOsiciones y
de conceder el contrato, teniendo en-
cuenta otras considerations apar-
/ u del precio.
Playa de Ponce. P. r.,
Mayo 2s, 1925.
T. A. GONZALEZ.
Sec. Junta Administrator
del Muelle de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
SUEvAs coNDIc1oNEs

''El Consejo Ejecutivo, sin mott.
vo aparente alguno, nos llama y nos
dice que esta dispuesto conceder
nos un emprestito de dos millones
y medic de d6lares, siempre y GUAM
do paralizaramos la venta de la emi
sion de bonos pertenecientes al vie
jo empr6stito, emission cuya venta
estaba casi por llegar.
"Suspendimos aquella venta de bo
nos, de buena fe, y confiando en- Ell
Consejo Executive. Sin embargo,
ahora aparecen nuevas condolences,
muchfsimas otras condolences, a
cual mas singular. Las tres parti-
das que menciona el Comisionado
del Interior en- la edici0n de Ell
MUNDO del sabado no constituyen
mas que una tonterfa comparadas
con las verdaderas disposiciones
que Sc ha pretendido imponernos en-
nuestra ordenanza.
''Todo me hace Greer que 81 hui
biera estado adn gobernando la pa
sada administration. no Sc lie hui
bieran puesto las trabas que ahora
Sc intenta NO TENGO PARA
GUIARME EN- Ell FUTURO MAS
QUE La LUZ DEL PAsADO."
xsY e.nnrnNvAnox, rC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

zos cruzados mientras pasaban em
prestitos Y mas empr6stitoS.
~ ahora que no hay un solo CEN
tavo. porque todo 10 gastaron los
pasados administrators, empiezan
a poner obstaculos nuestra labor
de construction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

I'm Comerciante Detallistn.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

Many Others to Choose From.
LAMBERT Hudson Motors Co.
Used Car Dept,
722 L St, West of Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Schools and Colleges
phone classified Ads to Main 52s
George Washington
University

Chartered by Act Of Congress 1891
educational
Sessions im all departments begin
wednesday, September "a
DEPARTMENT or ARTS AND
SCIENCES
Including the. school Of Graduate
Studies, Columbian ~ColleEe Coliege q
Engineering, and Teachers College.
Ruil day and iRte-afternoon courses in
the Liberal Arts. Engineering. Aren't
lecture, and Education. Two hundred
courses available for part-time studenM
70 For catalogues and other information
T 1Rgis registrar y 2oss q street n. ".
Telephone West 1912
MEDICAL SCHOOL
For catalogues and other information
The Dean, 1898 II street, n. W.
Telephone Main 1878.
SCHOOL OF PEFARMACY
For c4taloguess and other Information
The Dean, sos Eye. street n. ":
Telephone Main 1871
LAW SCHOOL
(Member Of the Association Ok american
Law Schools)
Courses for fun time students.
3 q. m.--12 q. m.
Approved courses for employed atudents
6:10 b. ms-gs66 y. m.
For catalogues and other information
Apply to The Secretary,
Stockton Hall, Twentieth betWeen
g and II SITS.
Telephone West 1888.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
HUDS0N-ESSEX

The sweeping price reduction on
all new Hudson apd Essex cars
enables us to reduce all prices
ON our complete stock of late
model used cars.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
HFTP--MA1.E or FEMALE s.
sALEsMEN WANTED

SALESMEN-Men experienced in the
sale of made-to-order clothes for men
are invited to meet our Mr.. Clar-
ence p. Frank after p. M, at
the Burlington Hotel. Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 8th and 9Th.
We have q big proposition with -lib-
eral commission for men OF integrity.
The EDWARD TAILORING COM
PANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

OFFERING FOR YOUR INSPECTION THIS LIST OF
CAREFULLY SELECTED HOMES
Further Information Gladly Given
MT PLEASANT
innats
comfortable 1,roon @
cnddhon Recently
paper ardpa Price, $4,000
WOODRIDGE-$11,500
desrah1y
nimp reasonable terms
Mus be sold Call
SAULs ADDITION-$1500O
bedrooms
on front and
modern 0i inpoVements Terms
CHEVY CHASE-$11,75O
the GOnmtrS ub Fn n An oP
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
10
Sn5 fiF 1ders a i
and the house Is furnished with every possible
We Urge Immediate Inspection
SHANNON &>LUCF1S
713 Fourteenth Street Northwest Main 2345
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

! Real Estate for Sale
Phone classified Ads 70 Main $3.50
HOUSES
CHEVY CHASE. D. G.

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
HOUSES 90
CHEVY CHASE; D. C.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL SOLD
Two beautiful homes. 1928 4lst st.
and 3946 Legation St.-TBotf are de-
tached and have 4 nice. bedrooms. Nice
sized lot. Garage to mach house.
1913 Livingston St.-Detached colonial
house, containing rooms and beth at
600 homes. Less than two blocks west
OF Conn. ave. Very reasonably priced
CLEVELAND PARK.
N. d. corner of 34th and Porter Sts.--
Houses OF brick construction; rooms
81, 900 to $12,60O Low first payment
acceptable on these homes.
PETWORTH.
20S Webster St.--6-room tapestry
brick. Glassed-in sleeping porch; deep
lot; garage; in perfect condition; con-
venient terms.
ALEX M. BOYD.
Riggs Bank Bldg. 18th and Park Rd.
N w. Adams $50. Adams 7132.
Cleve. 1885.
NORTHWEST
Easy Terms
An opportunity to buy. = seven-room
ultra-modern home in the quiet
eighteen hundred block Of Monroe
street at $13, 500.
RAYMOND REALTY co.
Phone Main 2161.
14th q N. Y. Ave 800 Bond Bldg.
sALEs-RENTS
G.. p. Barrett. 1902 x N. W. Me016
REAL Estate Financing. Daniel N.
Gary. 18th and You SITS. . u. 1000:
$4,000 CASH buys $4,000 four-faniIy
frame house fifteen minutes walk
from Treasury. Annual rental in
come $4,000. Good neighborhood.
Box 1874. this office.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
THE AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY

CO-educataOn0A.
College OF Liberal Arts
FOur-year college course.
Campus, Massachusetts, and Me-
braska AYES Opens Sept -
Grs5 Iate Schools
Arts, Sciences and Religion.
Philosophy, Education. Literature,
y PaychoioKy Religious Education
Dramatics. Fine Arts.
The Political Sciences
Dinlomacy. Jurisprudence. Govern
unent, Foreign Trade. Economics.
CONSTITUTIONAL Law. international
Law. Legal History, European Dipio-
macy, international Finance Puhlic !
IJtfiities. Banking. Public Finance,
Taxation, Business Psychology In
terstate Commerce Law, Geography
of Commerce, Trade with Europ&
Principles Of Foreign Trade, Income
Tax Laws, Trade with Latin Amer
lea. Diplomatic History OF Latin
America. Political History.
Opens Sept. 90. Register now.
CENTRAIg OFFICE, 1901 IT. St NJ
w. Phone Main 3323.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
sITUATIONS-MALE AND FEM. Al

200 COLORED house cleaners. janitorS,
porters, supplied free. White Cross
Bureau, 1929 Yea st. N. WIN. S60S. =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE

The annual vocational conference
for girls viii be held at Bozeman,
November 10 to 21st. Mrs. Una B
Herriek, Dean of Women, started thia
congress, number of years ago with
the help of few college women. It
is her plan to bring 10 the high school
girls messages from women in the
industries all over the United States.
The congress has been enlarged and
improved each year Today all the
women at Montana state college COM
bine forces in helping the girls TO
have a good time and also to hear
the inspirational talks from the won
en- in the industrial world.
A pageant will be held Thursday
all of the girls viii be, dressed ia
white with banner pinned across
thsm telling which high school they
represent. Belt Valley High School
win send as her representatives, Alice
Robinson and Irma Wilson. These
girls are 10 bring back reports which
they are 10 give to the high school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
AN ANsWKR

An editorial in this column e short
time ago asked why the assembly
might not be used for giris baskes
ball praetice. II seems to me there
are several reasons that night be
given. First-At this time OF year
the girls can get their exercise out
of-doors, and surely that is much
more healthful for them. Second-Fhs
clearing out Of all the chairs in the
assembly is too much work unless
absolutely necessary. And it is not
as long as we can exercise
out side. Third-The basket ball
season is long enough without start.
ing it several weeks early. The girls
are well satisfied even before the end
Of the regular season and find ready
excuses for skipping practice.
It would be better then, / think, to
practice regularly during the season
and keep up enthusiasm for the game
the period.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
NORMAL DEPARTMENT


The Arithmetic Reviews class OBJ
servsd in Miss Rice's room last week.
MSS Rice demonstrated the presen-
tation Of decimals..
The regular meeting Of the P. P. p.
was postponed on account Of the
Parent-Teachers Association meeting
ca Wednesday
/ Three members Of the Normal De
partment Irma wilson. Alice Robin
son and Clara Berg left for BOzenan
Wednesday to attend the girls woca-
tionnl conference
The Seniors Of the Normal Depart
msns had charge Of the Wednesday
morning assembly program for Ma
sional Edanation week since wadnes-
aav was SEE aside as school and eeaels-
dss aag By Dialogue tbey coDksassed
schools Of today and those q ous
Hrnndmoehsf's time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL CHAT

Miss Huston went to Great Falls
Saturday to transact some business,
Many of the high choOl boys en-
joyed the dance Saturday night Al
the Finish hall.
Russell Fish spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home at Raynesford.
He spent his time pitching bundles
on q threshing crew.
Steve Bodner spent the week end
at his home near Raynesford. He
spent his time threshing also.
Miss Sifford and Mrs. Stewart
made q business trip to Great Falls
Saturday
Henry Berg returned to school af-
ter five days absence. He has had
the chicken pox.
Miss Huston, Miss Lapp. and Miss
Sifford mOtored to the Falls Mon
day night TO take in the show.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

The children in Miss Rice's room
have formed a sewing club. Last
week they met with Mrs. GRAPHICAL
and this week at the homo OF Mrs,
Burnett.
All the pupils who have been on the
sick list are back in school this week.
Frances Burrows has been out OF
school six days with chicken pox.
The sixth grade children are prac
ticing for their Thanksgiving play,
Pumpkin Pie Peter"
Peter KOnick was absent last Fri
day on account Of picking potatoes.
Elmer Cray returned to school Tues
day after being absent day 70 help
thresh.
Forest Bough is now staying in
town and is attending high school.
Miss Huston must have had inter
ssting callers Friday night to stand
out on the porch and almost freeze
10 death.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
CONSTITUTION DAY

By the American History Class.
Song--Amcrica the Beautiful.
Reading-The Building of the Ship
Ruth Brodie.
Paper-How the President, Vice
President, Senators and Representa-
tives are elected, Ted Wynegar.
Paper-What the Youth of Amer
lea can do to preserve the Constitu-
ton, Billie Stuffed.
Fableau-The Goddess of Liberty,
with representatives, in costumes, Of
some of the countries who have help
ed to confirm the constitution.
Song-America Blanche
Servoss. Holland-Sylvia Loberg,
France-Dorothy Damrose,. Spain
Jean Morris, Scotland Ruth Jennings
Nordauist.
Education week is well carried out
BY teachers Of the Belt Valley High
school,
The bookkeeping class is learning
o manipulate figures to such a de
gree that they are thinking of pur-
.hasifg a Ford Coupe before the year
5 over. Such was the theme of their
stunt" given this morning, Thrift
'ays for them. Try it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
Hgh School
EDITED BY NEWS GATH
PUPILS OF = ~ Erred FROM
BELT HHM EVERY
HIGH SCHOOL 4HGO DEPARTMENT


Keep the kids out Of the pool
ROOM" is the wzrcry Of the older
generation. "Why is II that boys IRE
quent such places ?" Is another ques-
ton which the older people Of Belt
ask themselves.
Do these people realize that they
are partly responsible Tor thisf II
the boys had a club house whsre they
could spent their evenings, fewer
would be the faces seen in the pool
halls.
But" respond the older ones, "We
have a theatre and you have home"
That is true. Yet the average boy
Git is the average boy we are taking
for exampIe) cannot afford to attend
show every night, nor can this boys
mother stand the racket made by this
boy and his few friends when they
spend an evening at home. Again
the older folks come back at as,
Cant this boy stay at home by him
self and study or read ?" Yes, he can
but the normal American boy won't
do this. Why7 After = full day in
school boy Of ordinary intelligence
can complete his lessons in an hour.
Perhaps he is interested in good
book; he will read an hour but no
more. BoyhoOd demands companion
ship so the boy goes in search Of his
friends, who under present conditions
will be found on the streets or in the .
pool hall.
Now, do you, the older folks Of
Belt realize that the youths of today
are the citizens of tomorrow, and
and folks if you don't give a boy a
fair chance, what do you expect OF
him as a citizen? By giving him a
,hance we mean giving him happiness
md foundation for tomorrow. Get
he boy club house. They can con-
luct their own meetings which will !,
lelp them when they take a hand in
unning the government. But, our ,
rgument is this, the boys have no
hub house so the boys meet at the
'ool hall or on the street corner and !.
will continue to do so until a club
ouse is given them. Now folks, let's
ct the boys a club house and | am J.
ure that you will find very few boys !.
n the street or in the pool hall. ?
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
AGRICULTURAL NEWS

The Agriculture boys made a field
trip to Hubbers Friday.
The Ag. boys went up to Frank
Horari's to look at some of his chick
ems that were infected with diphther-
is.
Monday the Ag. boys went up to
the rock barn on the west end OF
Bridge street to Judge Berg's hogs.