davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Mrs. William Noble received the sad
news Wednesday of the death of her
father, d. E. Sullivan, of Harlowton,
death being due to heart failure. Mrs.
Noble left Thursday for that place,
where she win stay until after the
funeral. Mr.. Sullivan has visited here
la number of times and had many ac-
Iquaintances here to mourn his death.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

A county basketball tournament of
all the girls teams will be held here
February 20 and I'll, under the aus
pieces of the Girls Athletic Association,
sponsored by Miss Catherine Doughty,
manager Of the girls basket ball team
of this place. All the teams will be
entertained and the first two winning
teams will get all their expenses paid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Butte Eddy Baking Company will
at once build 100000 plan there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Rev. Paul Markovich, Of Butte was
here the past week and christened Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Markocich's baby, He
was named Robert. Following the
christening a large dinner WAS served
followed by music. The young son
was the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts. About fifty attended.
Earl Romek, of Rclfry and William
Rich, of Bridger attended the dance
here Saturday night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
FAULTY NUTRITION

Many OF the ailments of grown
people msy be traced to faulty
xrnritinn- WclI-fod children on
nduln withstand weakness better
aiaan those who are indiferenrly
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Wayne Irvine, Annie Kukura, and
Katie Laukitis walked over the hill
Sunday to visit May Lauhtis, who is
i'll in the Adams hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irvine, John
Curry and Tom Sharp were entertain
ed at dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Hartherell in Washoe Sun
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

The Misses Catherine Doughty and
Mabel Henry were theatre guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock Sunday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

William Beeney was a business call
err in Red Lodge Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
Naval Experts Plan
 Vast Improvements
 In New Batdeships
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D C., Jan. -(Rv maiD Naval engineers would hesl tate today to predict what the mili- tary characteristics will be of the first American battleships to be built in replacement under the Washington limitation treaty. Aside from the fact that they will be 2 per cent big ger than the present naval leviathans, West Virginia, Colorado and Mary land, and carry not larger than 16- inch guns, they are unknown quan- titles.
 The first two replacement ships may be laid down in 1881, to be completed in 1884, when the 12-inch gunners Florida and Utah will go to the scrap heap. They will be 35,000 tons, trea- tv measurement, which means al most 10000 tons pre-treaty rating. The West Virginia class of battle ships, now the biggest and hardest hitting vessels afloat, are 32,000 tons, old rating.
 Since the first post-treaty battle ships will be the British Rodney and Nelson, to be completed in 1926 when
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
Committee Will Aid Congress To Decide
 National Air Policy
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 19.-(By MaiD Inspection of aviation centers throughout the United States will be carried out shortly by a congress sionally committee which hopes to formulate, before March 4, a report that will materially assist the Wash ington admins tration in evolving and putting into effect a permanent na- tional air policy.
 The inspection is planned as a part of efforts by Congress to determine the needs of the country for an air craft establishment. Representative Florian Lambert, Wisconsin, chair man of the select committee, says ev- cry member desires "a constructive and not a destructive investigation" in the hope that an outline of the country's aviation needs will be avail able before the adjournment of the SiXty-eighth Congress.
 Three phases of the aircraft problem will be presented in the final report: the present condition of the air serv- ices, the future air establishment and study of patent and legal ques- tions. The latter phase of the inves- tigation was concluded before Christ mas
 The Lambert committee has gone into the problem of wartime produc- tion, and is the authority for the statement that deliveries of aircraft and engines by the Amercan aircraft industry during the IS months the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

four ships of the present British fleet of the King George V class will go to the junk man, wide interest prevails | in naval circles everywhere as to what their armament, speed, cruis- ing radius, protection, method of pro- pulsion or other characteristics will prove to be. Little is known general ,y as to the British British plans, developed since the Washington conference.
 But no naval officer is likely to for get that the dreadnaught, first all big-gun ship to be built, virtually ren- dered obsolete every existing pre- dreadnaught battleship of any navy. Nothing then afloat could compete with her or anything approaching equal terms, and the feverish build ing of dreadnaughts on both sides of the Atlantic began.
 American naval designers are stor- ing away information on which plans for their own new ships will be bas- ed. Experiments incidental to the sinking of the hull of what was to have been the battleship Washington were conducted for this purpose, to a large extent, and much valuable da- ta resulted.
 For one thing, navy experts wanted to know just how wisely they had planned the increased deck protection of the Washington class of ships. It has not been revealed definitely whether the Washington deck armor withstood high angle fire, but Secre- tary Wilbur announced at the time that results of the experiments had justified expectations.
 That the new British ships will have ample deck protection as we'll as a new type of 16-inch guns more powerful than any yet afloat in any navy, is taken as a forgone conclu- sion. They will be the product of the postwar years of study by Brit ish experts of bitter war experience with fighting ships. It is to be ex- pected, therefore, in the judgment of naval experts, that they will outclass even the West Virginia class in the American navy by margin beyond that of their 25 per cent larger size.
 Size alone would permit their car rying heavier armament, probably ol- lowing them to carry twelve 16-inch guns each as against the eight gun batteries of the American first line trio, and the British guns, gun for gun, will be better because of newer design. That would mean at the very least, if the guns were of equal power, B per cent superiority in broadside weight for the new Brit ishers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Americanism: "Ten dollars left!
 Now what shall I spend it for?"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

country was at war were greater than deliveries made by any of our associ- ates during any 18-month period of the entire war.
 Commenting upon the testimony given thus far before the committee, Representative Lambert said recent ly he was convinced that Congress and the entire country needed a new perspective on aviation
 Looking back over the record since 1917, it seems to me that all Con- gress ever has done has been to ap- propriate, money" the chairman de- clared. What we need to do for aviator now is not necessarily to give it money in more liberal sums, but to more intelligently advise it and di- rect as to how the money shall be spent"
 Representative Lambert is con- vinced that aviation is first of all a duu uOL d accessory, but the alarming weak ness of our army and navy air ser vices" convinces him that 'it is only the part of wisdom to recognize that the eXigencies of the latter are un- questionably paramount today, and thus demand immediate decisive and favorable action"
 T believe all the members of my committee recognize the fact that avi- aton must be developed along com mercial Ines, just as the Amercan railway system was developed along commercial lines, rather than mill tary," said MT. Lambert, "but there is also sympathetic appreciation of the immediate national need that we dare not longer wait before providing some stimulant to the aerial arm. It will be costly and may be danger ous to delay"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
TROTZkY NOT READY TO
 LEAVE SOVIET CAPITAL
(sseId pelpIoossY Gal

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Leon Trotzky, the Russian soviet war minister, is still in Moscow, according to-newspa- per dispatches received by way of Helsingfors and Copenhagen.
 Trotzky is said to have declared himself willing to have the soviet capital if his dismissed adherents are reinstated in their old positions and not exposed to reprisals, also if his opponents in the supreme rev olutionary war council, especially General Frunze, are removed from the council.
 It is believed an agreement will be reached, the dispatches add, but Trotzky's friends are of the opinion that the reconciliation will not en- dure.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
Read The Gateway Ads"

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

He sent his boy to Yale with pat upon the back, he spent four thou sand dollars and got quarter back
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19
Germans Plan Uniform
 Traffic Rules for Reich
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Jan 19.-With the re- establishment of normal conditions in Germany, the problem of traffic and transportation is becoming an increas- ingly live one. The muddle which has resulted in Berlin from the attempt of the police to introduce American ideas of traffic regulation has led private citizens to band themselves together in an organization known as the Verkehrswacht, the Traffic Watch.
 Eighteen organizations, comprising a total membership of 750,000 Ger man citizens, were represented at the first meeting. They included automo- bile clubs, motor cycle clubs, taxi cab owners association, touring clubs, federations of bicycle clubs, etc.
 The Verkehrswacht will seek to bring about uniformity of traffic reg ulations throughout Germany, and will work for the building of more auto roads, better understanding be- tween the various component organi- cations, and the enlightenment of the public on traffic matters.
 Our New Years resolution is not to try to make a joke of New Years resolutions
 Nearly 5000 turkeys were sold from one farm near Hatfield, Pa, in one day shortly before Christmas. He sent his boy to Yale with pat upon the back, he spent four thou sand dollars and got a quarter back. Americanism: Ten dollars left! Now what shall I spend it for?" As a rule the place from which business heads actually retire is the shelf.
 The easiest way to abolish static is to let your guests get disgusted and leave.
 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Nearly 5000 turkeys were sold from one farm near Hatfield, Pa, in one day shortly before Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

Our New Years resolution is not to try to make a joke of New Years resolutions
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

If man acts that way, it is called dignity; but when a boy does it, it is pouting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

The easiest way to abolish static is to let your guests get disgusted and leave.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

The objection to personality" is the way it overworks the first per son singular pronoun.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-19

As a rule the place from which business heads actually retire is the shelf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Now Comes the ITALIAN Mission

vop Italian finance minister encourage
the high bound for with the hope settling their
of the debt in this the other nations sending
shores ambiguous they really
assuring the United that they adjust
ternal economic condition that loans be granted them
Italy like France the other debtor nations needs loans
1t dare embark upon the peous of overnaion
In that direction lies disaster Only thru securing loans
she hope to maintain a stable currency
The United States is the sole loans the world today
And while controlling the major portion of the worlds gold supply
this country cannot transcend economic law This supply
of gold cannot remain falOw 1t be used the economy
nation a0iU Sttle under its ioeight.
any
Europe the government Washington
settled demanding they
delegations here the purpose making satisfactory
handle debt This containing begrent Implications
the effect of shaking the already toeng of both italy and
France 1t precisely the result desired by Wall Street
France the debt question discussed The French
finance minister Caaux with all his much wizardry had
face the alternative of accepting humatng would
place his under the complete financial hegemony of the
United States face personal political eclipse
crastna with the hope getting better His failure
the decline in the franc on the exchanges OF the world Now spite
of his Efforts he faces critical political situation He confronted
with the imperative necessity of raising internal sufficient
uphold Franc until he again the United States with
proposals His efforts in this direction drive him from
Office The right parties France asa him for his proposal
refusing
capital levy When the French mission arrives Gail
Iaux will probably have been retired private life Meanwhile the
currency crises will become acute and an American fact finding
mission will country
paratOry to Dawes plan for that nation
Italy in the Count vopi will discover
imperialism by insisting that Italy annually the
United States than she receives reparatOn from Germany viii
work American Imperialism could be satisfied with
arrangement 1t would be much simpler for all the allied nations to
their PREPARATIONS claims the United States make
collection agency for the world.
1t merely collecting States
but of dposng of the gold influx the
debtor nations must have money this country dispose of
money-no chaaby profabu She will be able TO do that
after she has banuped the debtor nations
private capitalists bankrupt others preparatory gobbng
them As have said before the native bOuos of the debtor
fbic
heads of few political puppets have fallen the native capitalists
submit and become faithful vassas American Imperialism
plotting the working class for the glory Morgan and in
cevng portion the loot for acting slave drivers policemen
1t will be the working class that will bear the burden The
alternative Dawes France and Italy the revolution
By rising and OverthrOwng their capitalist they will
the time strike blow the mperass of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

1t is unfortunate that the crucial
years of the world war are not in
cluded in the census. GThe biennial
census of manufactures was estab-
lished only after the war. There can
hardly fail to be a profound connec-
ton between the. Spanish-American
war of 1898, and the jump of the rate
OF surplus value from an even 1902
in 1889 to 1449o in 1899. This con-
nection is in the nature of both cause
and affect. The pressure of accumu-
lating surplus values was the force
that carried the, US. into its first
venture in world-imperialism, and the
resulting war stimulated industry and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

lions means to take the first step in
uniting the workers thru amalgama-
ton on the economic field and a labor
oarty on the political field. The Com
munists and their sympathizers are
the only ones, as has been shown in
the past, that will make a militant
tight for these elementary needs of
the workers.
A S these arguments apply locally
4 so do they apply nationally and.
internationally. Everything possible
should be done by the American work.
ers to bring to this country the spirit
and the determination for world trade
union unity which has received sucha
good start by the 100000 workers of
England and Russia thru their world
trade union unity conference.
The workers in uniting and fight
ing for their most pressing needs will
learn to fight for their complete eman-
cipation from capitalism which is the
cause of all their troubles. This must
and will be done when the workers,
united for action, will replace the capt.
talist system with a workers and
farmers government.
Support the Workers Communist
Party as the leader in your struggles
for your immediate demands and as
the leader for the final struggle for
the solution of all your troubles thru
supplanting the capitalist regime with
a workers and poor farmers govern
ment
Remember it is better to vote for
what you want and not get it. rather
than to vote for what you do not want
and get it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Szechenyi White
Guard Minister in
u. S., Fears Publicity

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 22.-
Count Laszlo Szechenyi, minister
from Hungary, has received from the
international Labor Defense in Chi
cago, protest against the persecu-
ton of left wing socialists and the
arrest and threatened execution of
Rakosi, former commissar under
the Bella Kun government of 1919.
Clarence barrow, Upton Sinclair,
and leaders in the American Civil
Liberties Union and other liberals
turnout the United States are bomb
arding Szchenyi with kilograms to the
same effect. They ask that the min
lister to Washington notify the dicta-
tor Horthy in Budapest that American
liberals demand that the terror
against Hungarian liberals shall
cease, in the name of humanity.
Szechenyi is white guard, and
fully sympathetic with Horthy's me-
thods. That is why he was sent to
Washington. What he fears is not
the kilograms that may be sent him,
but what may be published here. He
also fears the International Labor De-
Tense will start picketing his Office,
as was the case with the Polish le-
cation when Lanzutsky was threaten
ed with death last spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

While it is weIl-known that the
United States has been undergoing a
profound transformation for the past
several generations, from an agricul-
tural country to the position of fore
most industrial and financial power in
the world, yet the tremendously high
speed with which this transformation
has been proceeding is hardly realiz-
ed Study of statistics up to 1920,
with allowance made for the geomet-
rical increase in the years since that
time, will bring realization that the
period 192O-193O in the U. S. will mark
a profound revolution, the world-re-
suits of which are hard to imagine.
Growth of Industrial ProIetariat.
Following is table of the number
Of wage-workers engaged in manufac-
turing and mechanical industries from
1S49 to 1919:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

less than 100000 per year employed,
in 1909, 25S out of every 1000; in
1914 only 221; in 1919 only 119. A
study of this table reveals many more
such interesting and instructive side
lights on the growth of large-scale
production.
Within the same 10 year period we
find that the group of large plants
(million dollars and over per year,
increased its proportion Of all values
produced from 1850 to $780, of the
total values added in manufacture, it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Independent Workmen's
Circle of Buffalo, NY.
for Rakosi Freedom

BUFFALO, Oct. a. At a mass
meeeing arranged by the Independent
Workmen's Circle branches of Buffalo,
Friday, Oct. 16, in the Labor Lyceum,
a resolution demanding the release
of the more than one hundred Hun
garian working class fighters was
adopted.
Comrade Nathan Bass spoke in the
name of the International Labor De-
Tense, telling about the Horthy terror
government and its policy of EXTERN
ination of all working class opposi-
ton.
At the conclusion of his speech the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted and telegraphed to Hungarian
minister at Washington:
"Laszlo Szechnyi,
Hungarian Embassy,
Washington, d. c.,
"In mass meeting assembled under
the auspices of the Independent Work
men Circle of Buffalo, we protest the
Imprisonment, torture and threatened
execution of over 100 political prison
ers including Matthias Rakosi PEG
pies commissar in former Soviet gov
eminent of Hungary.
1--WE demand no court martial, no
executions, and immediate release Of
workers held by the Horthy regime.
Signed. Dardick, Shalowitz, and
Urman."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
PHILADELPHIA WORKERS
WILL PROTEST AGAINST
RAKOSI MURDER SUNDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 22.-
Philadelphia Workers (commun,
ist) Party will hold a protest mass
meeting and demonstration on Sum
day, Oct. rs, at p. m. at the Mer.
camille Hall, s4s N. Franklin ST.,
to demand the immediate reepal of
the death sentence against our
.comrade Matthias Rakosi by the
murderous Horthy Hungarian gov
,ernment. The speakers to address
the meeting wiIlelbe Norman Tai
lentire, Alex Bail, Rudolph Baker
and Eber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Agricultural News from Soviet Russia
Agricultural Machines and Implements for ,s25-2s.

Agricultural Machines implements 1s252s
MOSCOW Oct 22According the department
the R. will 1885
valued at 12OOOOOQ0 rubles.
The EngshHussan "Arcos
tories in Siberia
All Of them will beequipped with uptodae
Agricultural Experiment and Stations.
following OF coming
cultural
Four hundred
fax potatoes;
stations olmang plants
1876 fields and 800 medical
25oooooo Rubes Agricultural Machinery
Region the r.. s. r 8. r.
rhe AlRussan executive committee
the r. s. f. r. has allotted 2OOOOOO ubles
methods applied
be
region of husbsn4& IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Workers! Your Interests Demand Unity!

A labor party for New York CITY
would have been considerably furth-
sred through a united labor ticket for
ms election. The socialist party and
IT'S henchmen in the unions are re-
sponsible for the disunity of the
workers in this campaign. They refus-
ed to consider the proposal of the
Workers (Communist) Party for a
united labor ticket for this election.
If the organized workers and their
sympathizers of New York City had a
labor party to wage their fight on the
political field they would be able to
make themselves felt. Even if at
present they were not successful in
carrying the elections by a large vote
for their class demands it would be
considered as a professional would get
them more material gains than the
class collaboration policy of the labor
takers of "rewarding your friends and
furnishing your enemies" would ever
get them. Furthermore, labor, united
politically could carry on fight at all
times for their interests. AS for in
stance, If an injunction is issued, or
the police are being used against
strikers a real fight could be made be
it election time or not.
Nothing is gained without a strug-
gle. This was recently shown in
New York City where tens of thou
sands of the members of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union carried on "a splendid fight
which finally eliminated in a victory
for them and for trade union unity.
Supporting the Workers CCommun-
ist) Party ticket in the coming cleo