davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
SIX CONNECTS ESCAPE FROM
 SAN QUENTIN
PRISON SHIPPING CLERK DEAD FROM WOUNDS-AiLPLA
 HELPS REcAPTURE MEN

SAN QUENTIN, Aug. 20 (P)-B. o. Miller, prison shipping clerk, is dead from bullet wounds received when six convicts escaped from the peniten- tiary here yesterday. The men were at work on the waterfront, and com mandeered a tug boat and took Mill Ter along as a shield. The convicts beat the commander of the guard with bricks and stones, and he is near the death as a result of his injuries.
 After the prisoners left shore in the tug, another tugboat, the Lieuten- ant W. Shelley, opened fire on them. An army airplane circled the bay and catching sight of the escaping men signalled the police boat, which speed fly overhauled them.
 The prisoners surrendered without a struggle on the other side of the bay, three miles from the prison. One of the convicts was shot in the arm earlier in the pursuit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
MELLON TELLS OF SETTLEMENT
 WITH BELGIUM
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT REC- OGNIZED BELGlUM's CLAIM
 TO SPECIAL TREATMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 lP)-Sec- retary Mellon said that when the American government recognized Bel gium's claim for special treatment in payment of it's war debt, it redeemed which prevented the disruption of the Versailles conference. He added that Hoover, member of the Versailles conference and of the debt commis- sion testified that the discussion of this debt was one of the means of bringing about peace by the President.
 He said the United States could do nothing else but agree to Belgium's claims.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
JAPANESE STEAMER LIBELED

VAN COUVER, B. C., Aug. 2O.P)- The Japanese steamer "Kaikya Maru" late yesterday was libeled in the Ad- miralty Court, after sinking a seven thousand dollar tug in the harbor here and breaking the city water pipe lines, during a dense haze of smoke.
 The steamer had departed before this damage was discovered and tel egraph was sent to the Marshal at Victoria who went out in a launch to stop the Kaikya Maru, which was on her way to Japan.
 The master of the freighter lower ed ladder over the side, dropped a pilot and then drew up the ladder be- fore the marshal or his men could go aboard the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
WHITING RIVER
 GOLD STRIKE IS
 FLASH IN PAN
MINERS RETURNING TO VICINITY REPORT NOTHING FOUND
 WORTH MENTIONING

SEATTLE, Aug. 20 (R--A Cotter dispatch from Telegraph Creek to the Post-Intelligencer, said that the re ports of gold strikes in the vicinity of Shesley, at the head of Whiting river, were greatly exaggerated, as he had just returned after a month 'a trip and found nothing worth men. tioning.
 There is great excitement in the Cassiar district as result of recent developments in Gold Pan creek. One hundred ounces of gold were sent out last month from three claims on Gold Pan creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
Kelso Water Official
 Admits is EInbezzler

KELSO, Aug. 19 (P)-A. H. Gordon, superintendent of the city water de partment last night admitted that he had embedded S12O0 from department funds. He denied participation in the staying of Thomas Dovery, editor of the local paper, June 19 Gordon's whereabouts at the time of the mur- der are under investigation.
 Dovery through his newspaper had demanded an investigation of Gordon's s department, alleging that he would be found short in his accounts.
 Gordon and Dovery were enemies of long standing, and it is believed the water superintendent is responsi- ble for Dovery's murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
WOMAN REVEALS PAST
 TO SAVE ANOTHER WOMAN

A woman revealing her own past, barring to the world a secret which robbed her of her good name and i'm periled her future, all for the sake of another woman.
 That is one of the powerfully dra- matic situations in First Nationals "The Woman on the Jury" which is shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight for the first time. It is based on the Broadway success by Bernard K Burns, and was directed by Harry O. Hoyks
 Sylvia Breamer plays the part of the woman who braved the scorn of the world for another. Bessie Love plays the part of the victim. Both had been betrayed by George Wayne Lew Cody) "a cheater of women," who had cast aside his conquests when he had tired of them. One of the women had taken the repulse calmly; the other facing a serious situation, had brot about tragic climax to her love ad- venture.
 Fate placed a woman on the jury which was to try her for murder and that woman was the only person in the world who could save her. How she accomplished this forms an epi sode of high dramatic power.
 A cast of stars compose the actors in the play.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
EDITOR CHICAGO DAILY NEWS IS
 HEART VICTIM
FOUNDED FIRST PENNY SHEET AND WAS LEADER IN MID-
 WEST NEWSPAPERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (P)-Victor F. Lawson, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, died last night after an illness of two days following a heart attack. He would have been 75 years of age next month.
 Earlier-in the year and for the past decade he has suffered from similar attacks, but kept to his bed few days and recovered.
 Anticipating the success of low priced newspaper, the Chicago Daily News was one of the first papers in the west to succeed as penny sheet, with Melville E. Stone, one of the founders and leaders of the Associated Press as partner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
NEW MINING LAWS NEEDED IN STATE
 OF WASHINGTON
SURVEY OF STATES MINING RE- SOURCES NEEDED SAYS
 MAURICE LEEHEY

SEATTLE, Aug. 20 (P)-Mining Club trustees yesterday discussed pre- sentation to the state legislature the necessity for a complete survey of the states mining resources and the development of metallic and non-me- talIic deposits. Maurice Leehey said that the capital stock tax, the fed eral and corporation tax, and other taxes harrass mining development and are unjust.
 Secretary Garfield said that com plete survey of the geological re- sources of the state would be of great value to the people. He added that state mining includes a non-metallic group of cement, gypsum, magnesite, lime, clay, sand and gravel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
TOTAL FURS SOLD AT WINNIPEG
 TOTAL $473,OOO
WHITE FOX BRING GOOD PRICE WITH CROSS FOX TEN PER
 CENT HIGHER TO DATE

WINNIPEG, Aug. 20 (P-The total valuation of furs sold here during the past two days aggregate $473, 900. The offerings included marten, otter, bad ger, skunk, beaver, white, cross ana red fox. White fox brought from 2S to 36 dollars for average lots. Cross foxes were 10 per cent higher than the last sale. Red fox was the ma jor offering, and sold at an average of 10 per cent higher than last spring Eastern buyers are handling the larg CT part of the buying, with prices at S10 to S19.50 for average lots.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
TROTSkY AGAIN
 IN THE SADDLE
 SOVIET AFFAIRS
WILL DIRECT ENERGIES TO lM- PROVING RUSSIAN ECONOMIC
 CONDITIONS, HE SAYS

WARSAW, Russia, Aug. 20 (R)- Moscow advices report the return of Leon Trotzky to power, with his ap- pointment as chief of the economic council. Trotsky said he expected to direct his energies to improving Rus sia's economic conditions without in- creasing his political influence.
 Trotsky returned to Moscow in May after his exile to the Caucasus be- cause of his insurgency against the dictates of strict Bolshevism.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (P)-Ray M. Schalk, White Sox" catcher, celebrat- ed his thirteenth anniversary in the Major Leagues yesterday. That was his 1619th game of service behind the bat. which is record for all time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
ALL WELL ABOARD MAUD

NOME, Aug. 20 (P)-Agent Pollis- ter, aboard the Swenson trading gas schooner Blue Sea, which stopped at East Cape from Anadyr, en route to Nome, reported all we'll aboard the Maud.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
LUMBER YARD BURNS

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A lumber yard covering two blocks, burned here yes terday and tank containing eight hundred gallons of oil exploded, the total damage being estimated at $1OO,- 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
EARTHQUAKE
 IN ALEUTIANS

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 20 R)- The University of California seismo- graph recorded moderate shock at 4:16 o'clock this morning, centered in the Aleutian islands. The shock last ed until a. m
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
OPERATOR THROWS LIGHT

PITTSBURG, Aug. 20. (P)-Facing death from sudden illness, Kavanaugh Jobeingt, a telegraph operator on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road, at Mon- ongahela, threw the red signals, stop ped all trains and fell dead across the key.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
YACHT GOES ASHORE

CONES, Eng, Aug. 20 (P-The American yacht, Westward, an entry in the race around the Isle of Wight went ashore near The Needles early today in heavy weather Tugs were immediately sent to her assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY

CoNsTANTINOPLA, Aug. 20. (R- A violent earthquake in which many persons are said to have lost their lives, is report edfrom Dinas and also from Smyrna. The quake is said to have caused great havoc and one town is believed to have disappeared en- stirely.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
BUILD CIVIC CENTER

PITTSBURG, Aug. 20. (P-Plans to erect $14,oOO,OOO Civic Center at the University of Pittsburg to rank fore most in the World, was announced bv the University Committee yestreday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
DID NOT APPROVE MEMORIAL

COCOANUT GROVE, Fla, Aug. 20. (P-Mrs. William Jennings Bryan to- day said she never heard of the Miss Dionessa Bryan Evans, who announced in New York that the Bryan Memor- ial would be erected at Clewiston, in Florida. Mrs. Bryan said she never approved of such a Memorial.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
FARMER KILLS GIRI

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20. (R-B. Zimmerman, a farmer, killed his 1S- months-old daughter yesterday by dashing her brains out on a cement floor, then committing suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
GIVES BIRTH TO CHILD
 ALONGSIDE THE HIGHWAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (P)-Deserted by her husband and evicted from her home, Mrs. Anne Cooper, 19 year old girl bride, gave birth to her child by the roadside, in the vallage of Phoe- nix, southwest of Chicago last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
BASEBALL

American Cleveland 8, Washington 12. Detroit 4, New York 3. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 3, Boston 1.
 National Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg '. New York ', Chicago 6. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4. Boston 5, St. Louis 4.
 Coast Salt Lake 29-4, Portland 9-9. Vernon 0, Los Angeles 5. Sacramento 0, Seattle 10. Oakland 6, San Francisco 5.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

have been in Salt Lake, Utah, for the
past month, returned to Willow Creek
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Tessie
Horn and Miss Dora Finn, all Of
Butte, are spending this week here, at
the Thomas Kelley and Sam Lane
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ogle returned to
their home in Portland, Oregon, on
Wednesday, after visiting for several
weeks here with Mr.. ard Mrs. Will
Hike.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George White and two
daughters of Meridian, Idaho, who
visited al the Burton Thompson home
last week, left Wednesday for Bozc-
man, where they will visit a few days
before returning to Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
3 = = e = = g $ g e 3 g q
g LOGAN q
3 q


Miss Sadie Landers is visiting this
week in Charleston with friends.
Miss Ethel Ellison has been on the
sick list this week for a couple Of
days.
Miss Isabelle Sloan is spending a
few days in Lewistown visiting her
sister, Miss Ester Sloan.
Mrs. Jack Tomlinson and children
are spending a few days in Logan at
the home Of Mrs. Al belong.
Ted Kelley spent a couple Of days
this week with friends. Mr.. Kelley
was en- route to Harrison where he
will operate the elevator this fall,
Mrs. George Harper of Laurel ar
rived in Logan Monday evening for
a few days visit at the home Of Mrs.
Jack Landers.
Mrs. Malin Of Houston, Texas. is
visiting her son, Joe Malin, on the
Madison and her sister Mrs. Tom FL
lis in BOzeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bevier and Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Drummond returned
Friday evening from a few days fish
ing and camping trip on Sixteen Mile
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Belknap, Mont, Spokane anc
KelsO; Wash, for the past month, re-
turned to Logan Thursday evening.
Mrs. Steve Mcdonnell, Miss Mildred
Waters, Mrs. Waters and Miss Lenors
Waters drove to Logan Wednesday
from Manhattan. Mrs. Waters tool
the evening train for Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Monux o.
Anaconda have moved into the Franz
Baker house on the hill. Mr.. Monu1
has rented the Yellowstone garagt
here.
Mrs. Lloyd Meador and children an,
Miss Robert Bolton, who arrived il
Logan Wednesday noon on the stui
from Helena, motored to Livingston
Wednesday evening, where they vii
visit for the coming week at the hom
Of Mrs. John Wander Pete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
GRAIN HARVEST
IS Under WAY
Threshing Throughout Montana
Begins Early; Summer
FallOWed Crops Best

Demonstrating is under way in
some parts Of the state and the earli-
est wheat is already at elevators"
says the weekly report of the U. s..
Weather bureau here. yields vary
widely.
Generally considered, it was the
best week for crops since the first
week Of the month. Cooler weather
and widespread showers Slowed down
the premature ripening, had checked
the firing, and helped the filling Of
grains, revived pastures, and is re-
ported to have benefited hay, corn,
potatoes and gardens.
"In large areas, it permitted con-
siderable recovery from the recent
extreme heat conditions.
Grain was locally heavy in many
districts, soaking the ground well.
Hail damage occurred in widely scat
tered sections. Rains we're deficient,
however, over large areas, and failed
sufficiently to relieve droughty con-
ditions.
"AlI crops are spotted, owing to
differences in weather, soil and man
ner and time Of planting, with sum-
mer-fallow crops making the best
showing.
winter wheat and rye are rapidly
being harvested; in the southeast this
cutting has gone practically to com
pletion. Threshing is under way with
yields varying widely, and earliest
wheat has already gone to elevators
Oats are being cut.
"In the north, the rains Of the week
though differing greatly in amour.
with locality, induced vigorous grostI
in corn, oats, barley, flax, potatoes
beets and beans, and were very bene
fetal to many wheat fields that with
stood the drought. Grain there j
ripening fast, and harvest has Start
ed; while some ranchers have alreadr
. cut their second alfalfa.
BARLEY and rye are being cut q
Hill county. Most barley and rye
reported cut in Liberty county; hot
dry weather ruined much Of Ia
/ spring wheat ID this section.
Cattle 3 putting on hard flez
on the curing range grass. There
a scarcity of stock water ia som
{ places which is' making tronblI
Twenty-one cars Of cattle were
ped out IS Rapelie Tuesday, nle
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

Does that person exist who has not
lad to hunt the ice-pick1 The last
Sne who used it would either leave It
n with the ice, on top Of the refriger-
AtOr or carry 1t OF to some other
place. The round eye part Of an old
curtain fixture attached to & shelf
Or to the wall near the ice-bOx will
save many steps. The pick a be
dropped through the round hole and ii
will always be in its place.-FrOm the
Delineator.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
s . = = = . = .

. 3
Charles Cramer is preparing to
start his threshing machine on the
Grouse ranch Thursday.
Miss Leona Pitman of Pass Greek
is spending he week with her sister,
Mrs. Tom GOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Fowler ard
Mrs. Alice Phillips of Bozeman were
guests of Mrs. Vern Sexton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caauncey Norman and
children of Portland, Oregon, were
guests Of Mr.. NOrman's father, TheO-
uv, ..yrman, last week.
Albert Siefert started his threshing
outfit last Thursday, threshing for
viii Amend and then moving to his
OwD ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hamilton and
son OF Madison dam visited last week
with Mr.. Hamilton's mother of East
C.lc@a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox Randall of BOul-
Ger are visiting Mrs. Randalls sis
ter. Mrs. Lloyd Mcclure, and nus
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Roberts, and family of Somerset, KY,
spent Sunday in Gallatin canyon.
Mrs. Mary GOWN, who has been a.
the Deaconess hospital for care the
last two weeks, was able to be out
on the lawn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Carlson and
family and Mrs. Anna Grouse spent
Sunday afternoon at BOzeman Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Norman and
Mrs. Norman's mother, Mrs. Lestrud,
came up from Logan last week to Wis
OF with Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Nor
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meter and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parker came over
from Wilsall last Tuesday to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Joe Co
win.
Nh. and Mrs. Jacob Sachs Of Terre
Haute, Ind, who are spending the
summer with their daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Reese, and family, are the
guests this week Ct Mrs. Mary
Scheytt.
IT. and Mrs. Victor Roll and fam
lily, who recently returned from Lin
coin, Nh, and Mrs. Henry Roll and
children of COhagen, Mont, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vern SextoI
last week, the ladies being sisters Of
Mr.. Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alfred Walton and their fami
lies, Mrs. Clara Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sandquist and Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Walton made up a picnic part.
gong up Gallatin canyon abov
Karst's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meter, Nj
W. J. Courtney and son Lyle, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright sper
Sunday near Wilsall with Earl an
Claude Meter and their families
George and Lois Meter returnin
with them for a visit with the.
grandparents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
one News from Gallatin County
y y From Our Special cOrrespopdens Y

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
,. :: = = = = " = :: = = = ,
WILLOW E NEWS :
= : = = :: y 70 " y = X = q - = = s.


Miss Hazel Archer is spending a
fe,. Gays with her aunt, Mrs. Jay
Heller, before returning to Butte.
Miss Helen Crockett OF Bozeman is
spending several days here with Miss
Alice Eale.
Mrs. William Buttleman spent the
weekend at %SappingtOn, at the
Charles Lower home.
Ross Parks is taking care o the
drug store and the postOfice while Dr..
Bradbury is away.
Harry Koularvis returned to Butte
Sunday evening, after spending two
weeks here visiting at the Albert
raves home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge and
family motored to Waterloo Saturday
evening to visit over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Wintchel.
c. D. Flaherty Of Boulder valley
s3ent Saturday and Sunday here al
the home Of his brother, William Fla.
herty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin HOustOr
and small son, who have been livins
in Three Forks for some time, hav'
ec~-e to Willow Greek to live.
Mrs. Ed. Walbert left Thursday 70
Seattle, Wash, where she win spent
some time visiting friends and rela
tives.
Miss Frances Buttleman left Wed
nesday evening for Glendive, wher
she viii spend a month visitin0
friends and relatives.
Or. and Mrs. J. q. Bradtug ~
family left this week. for Wyoming
where they win attend 8 family g
union. They expect to Be gone g COZ
pie Of weeks.
Mrs. Henry Williams and BIZ. "a
Burns and daughter Elorenes, WI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

More thsn 100 boys and girls and
their parents attended the picnic at
the No. One ranch Friday. Every
one who attended had a good time.
There was plenty Of ice cream and
lemonade and q bOuntiful lunch pre-
pared BY the mothers. BAH games
and races were the principal forms Of
entertainment.
The Curly Tail Pig club members
appeared at the picnic in a nifty uni
forms. They were Of Khaki trimmed
in red. The club was designated on
the front OF each uniform by a red
pig with a curly tail. Credit IS due
the mothers for originating the idea
and making the uniforms. The Curly
Tail ball team beat the Lucky Seven
team Of Manhattan by a score Of
seven to three, but when matched
against the best players from the
entire county lost by a score Of IL to
IA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

The worlds mosi powerful telescope
az Mount Wilson helps astronomers "a
photographers the moon, making Il to
sppeag a II an airInan bad aiken pic
lures while flying within eOrty miles
Of the satellite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
SAFETY RULES IN
ELECTRIC STORMS
Student Of lightning Says,
First Get Under Cover


MltoR Mass-Ahout this season, as
the old almanacs used 70 say, expect
thunder storms. Inevitably they bring
danger e human life, but the hazard
can be diminished considerably IL the
advice Of men Whe have made a thor
Ough study Of the electrical discharges
Of the atmosphere Is followed.
One Of these experts Is Alexander
G. MacAdie, director Of the Blue Hin
observatory and professor OF meteor
Ology at Haryard university. In the.
little building on the wind-swept SUM
nit Of Blue hill, the highest point in
eastern Massachusetts and Ia the
midst OF the Blue Hill forest reserva-
ton, he has spent many years in
watching and analyzing the action Of
the elements.
Studies Thunder Storms.
he has made a special study Of
thunder storms and some time ago he
formulated a set Of suggestions to help
people take care Of themselves dur
ing such disturbances. Since that
time. he says experience has borne out
the value Of these suggestions and
science has not developed any new
means Of safeguarding a person
against lightning discharges.
Get under cover, Is his first rule,
If you can't do that, lie down. About
ten lightning flashes in a hundred come
down to earth in a straight line, and
the person who stands out in the open
when such flashes are seen, invites
trouble. But getting under cover
doesn't mean seeking shelter beneath
a tree because that will bring you il
the direct line Of discharge, and Pro
fessor MacAdie says more people are
killed by lightning in this way thar
probably any other.
Cut Out Radio.
The doorway Of a barn or a window
near a chimney also are dangerOu
places to stand, because lightning fol
lows to some extent any draft Of air
especially warm air. When the hashe
are heavy or numerous, keep ava,
from chimneys, trees, fagpOles or mel
al c%IOtheslines, and cut out your radio
You are safer indoors than Out
The probability Of a person in an Of
binary residence building being strucl
says Professor MacAdie, is yer
slight, and dwelling houses in cit
blocks are virtually safe. He defend
the lightning rod, once so popular, bU
now largely fallen into dlsuse, asser
Ing that if a house is provided wit
good lightning rods there Is little I
fear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
90

The livestock club members from
Salesville under the leadership Of
John Stuckey were given practice n
judging beef cattle at the fine herd
of Lester Thompson, Monday, July
81. Those boys are learning the
stock business from the ground up
and win be the future stcckmen Of
Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

MRS. Blanche Cavitte Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, a big perfume importer,
has had her nose insured by LlOyds
for $4,000 In case something might
AFFECT her sense Of smell. She has now
gone to Europe to buy choice per
fumes and to attend the Decorative
Arts exhibition in Paris.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
TARIFF PARTY

The Republican party is a tariff
and the tariff is one Of the
fundamental planks in its platform.
1t is a tariff party because those.
who have made this nation early
fOresaw that if we were to secure
to the American wOrkingman three
square meals a day, a.. decent place
TO live in, and an opportunity to edu-
cate his children, and an equality Of
opportunity for advancement, that q
strong, firm, protection barrier must
be erected to safeguard him from the
lOw-priced labor of Europe. The
European wage-scale is improving,
but It is worth noting that for all Of
its improvement in many cases
European producers r able to meet
the labor costs, 70 pay a heavy Gust
otns duty, and yet put the articles on
sale at a lower price than che Ameri-
can-made products: