davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
SUNDAY AT THE RED LODGE CHURCHES
same.

same.
Subject JONAH whale of a man..
Don't forget-same old welcome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Attorney John G. Skinner, Mrs.
Skinner and C. G. Rowan drove to
Billings Tuesday morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. O. F. Goddard.
Mr.. Skinner was one of the honorary
pallbearers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

A marriage license was issued by
Clerk of the Court Finley Monday, to
Milovan G. Janovich, 30, of Gebo,
Wyoming, and Mary Savich, IS, of
Bearcreek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Our line of children's hats is now
complete. A great many styles and
colors to select from. You surely can
find one to please you at Richel Mil
linery. SILT.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Mrs. E. B. Provinse entertained the
Auction Bridge club at seven o'clock
dinner at her home Tuesday evening.
High honors went to Mrs. C. R. Nor
throp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Marcels at SOC. all next week ex-
cept Saturday. Style Beauty Shoppe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

FOR SALE-1920 Chevrolet. Good
condition $4,000 Loren H. Newman,
Nash-Ajax salesman. Phone Alb. 49-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

R. J. Grove and w. C. Ball motored
to Billings on business Wednesday
returning the same day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Richel Millinery has the largest Sc
lection of Easter hats in the city, be
sure to see our line before you de-
eide. SILT.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

r. ]. Grove and w. c. Ball motored
to Billings on business Wednesday,
returning the same day.
Karl Opperman, piano instructor,
graduate from Berlin and Hamburg,
Germany, will teach harmony and
high class technic at the VIM. R. Noet-
eel music studio. Picket Hotel. Ap-
pointments made by phone. 49-tf.
A. L. Rankin, president of the Con-
solidated Mausoleum Company, from
Billings is q caller in Red Lodge this
week.
Louise Anderson departed last week
for Los Angeles and other California
citiessto visit with relatives for sew
eral monthS
H. 49,
FOR SALE-1920 Chevrolet. Good
condition $4,000 Loren H. Newman,
Nash-Ajax salesman. Phone Alb. 49-tf
Mrs. Hnry Johnson will entertain
the Neighborhood Auction Bridge club
at her home this evening at eight
fifteen.
Members of the Congregational
church honored Rev. and Mrs. David
Doull at reception at the church
auditorium Monday.
Richel Millinery has the largest Sc
lection of Easter hats in the city, be
sure to see our line before you de-
eide. SILT. .
Attorney John G. Skinner, Mrs. /!
Skinner and C. G. Rowan drove to
Billings Tuesday morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. O. F. Goddard.
q l. L
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

7 Mrs. Hnry Johnson will entertain
the Neighborhood Auction Bridge club
at her home this evening at eight
fifteen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Louise Anderson departed last week
for Los Angeles and other California
citiesste visit with relatives for sew
eral monthS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Members of the Congregational
church honored Rev. and Mrs. David
Doull at a reception at the church
auditorium Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

Battery and ignition service. All
work guaranteed. Treasure City
Electric Service 3-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

r. ]. Grove was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chapman Sun
day evening
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

A. L. Rankin, president of the Con-
solidated Mausoleum Company, from
Billings is caller in Red Lodge this
week. s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

/ Arthur Walker and Wyman Heats
are leasing at the Cault mine. They
report q good showing Of ore.
". s. Jeffries, Republican candi-
date for County Treasurer, was a
visitor here last week
Miss Olivia Oriet Of Great Falls
the guest Of Mrs. Addison.
Miss Doris Reisinger Of Great Falls
is spending her vacation here.
A meeting Of the Neihart Sports
mans Association is to be here Thurs
day evening Of this week.
Frank P. Leiper, candidate for As
sociate Justice, Supreme Court, was
in town Monday.
Organization of the Broadwater
Consolidated mines, which will take
over and operate the old Broadwater.
Moulton and Cascade Mines and Mills
properties here was announced last
week by H. l.. Maury Of Butte, who
is one Of the stockholders. Work
will begin as soon as litigation be-
tween eastern and western stocIIhol=
ders in the old corporation comes to
an end.
Miss Tommie Raymond and friends
Lucille Kelly, Wilfred Nadean and
George Nadean motored to several
points in Canada during the last two
weeks. They visited the Stampede
at Lethbridge and Calgary and also
visited Banff. Lake Louise and the
Waterton Lakes.
Russell Stewart and Carl Ripple
went to Moose Creek on a fishing
rip last week.
A meeting and dinner of the Mel
TART Commercial Club was held Mon
lay evening at the Taylor Cafe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
PUBLIC CAN'T DO WITHOUT
GENUINE COMEDY NOWADAYS
Comedy the Thing in Drama. and Is
Increasing in Popularity Daily

Comedy is the -thing" in drama
these days and a laugh is always
preferable to atear If the inclination
Of the mOyie-gOing people is any chi
terion.
The Metxo-GOldwyn-Mayer produc=
ton. ''The Boob" directed by viii
liam A. WeIlman is cOnalng 70 the
PytAian fhsatrs NEXT Sunday and
Monday. July IS q 10. and although
there Are 3 few scenes that may
bring = tear sr two, there are laughs
IN plenty that make It one of the
most REALISTICALLY funny pictures Of
the year.
LiIyan Tashman and John Bowers
head the cast Of players and they are
supported by Rockcliffe Fellows, Las
ka Winter, Luke Cosgrove, Eugene
Palette and Evelyn Selbie..
It concerns the day dreams and air
castles Of a youth, Peter, who be-
comes inspired with the lore of
knights of old and goes into the
world to remedy its ills. Peter has
been prompted to go on this errand
Of mercy when the girl of his heart
refuses him for a city sliclzer.
In his travels he becomes a modern
knight and the situations that ensue
present an opportunity for unlimited
comedy and touch here and there
Of pathOs. It is predicted that the
production win be one of the most
and popular pictures of
the season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
++4%@@**%@@@44 ;

Nearly everyone here were certain
pleased with the rain week
although a few gardens were dam,
aged. Several bridges near Collar,
chicks needed rebuilding.
Mrs. Earl Watson filed for county
superintendent of schools on the Re-
publican ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stamey Of
Helena are here for visit with Mrs.
stameys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Fish Of Idaho
are also here visiting relatives.
Everyone is planning on attending
the opening of the new court house at
Stanford Friday.
Rev, O'Shea of Geyser was cal
Ter in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Slower of Great Falls
and Mr.. Stover's sister and niece of
Chicago are here visiting at the Ches
bro home and taking in the sights.
A real bali game was staged here
Sunday, Great Falls VS.. Raynesford
The score was only Is to 5 in favor
of the visitors. We know the above
doesn't sound good but the crowd
made things look like days gone by
anyway it was a good clean game
and the errors were from lack of
practise. The locals expect to play
Stanford Friday and Monarch Sun
day.
A family picnic was held at Cas-
tner Park at Belt last Sunday.
Those present were Roy Fish and
family, Carol Fish and family, Wal
her Fish and family. Mn and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rieser of
Chinook and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
vaskey.
Glenn and Nick Michels of Great
Falls were here on business Monday
and Tuesday.
Earl Healey Of Belt was a caller /
n town Monday also Walter Blom-
luist.
Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Art McCafferty
we're callers in town Monday.
The farmers are busy putting up
heir hay Of which there is an album
lance.
mr. Clark of Belt is helping jos
Sikorn build q new barn.
Mrs. McCarty and NJ. A. Crosslopf
notored to Great Falls Monday.
Monte McCarty was busy helping
I'd Wood Of Lower Belt hay return
ng last Saturday.
Mr. Kruckenburg, county surveyor
rns caller In town Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Earl Watson arc
nck TO Raynssford having spent the
ass month with Mrs. wakson's
arentn, Mr. and bars. Tintingsr Of
,mneade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knislsy Of Upper o.
W creek were visitors la town Sun
ay.
David peckman. Jr. left wednes-
av for Fort Shaw whare he win
pend several weeks visiting.
4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Shelby-Bringing the Illinois Pipe
Lines 6-inch- main here, may mean
another great refinery. Storage for
900, 900 barrels to be built.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Great Falls County will resurface
7 miles Of federal highway to Belt.
Fort Shaw-High school being re,
and imprOveds
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

MansOn-Straberry growing prom
ises to be a profitable crop here.
Stanford-Judith Basin courthouse
to be completed and dedicated July
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Coombs of Lewistown are the guest
of Mrs. Chas Ettien. Miss Thomr
son is a niece to Mrs. Ettien.
Miss Helen Farrell Of Great Fall
spent the weekend here,
Frank Savage made a bushes
trip to Great Falls last week.
Miss Eloise Barker Of Great Foil
attended the dance here Saturda!
evening.
Miss Billie Babcock of Great Fall
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alex Irvine, at their summer
cabin here.
Eddie Hargrove Of Great Falls il
the guest of Master Alfred Brown
at Forest Lodge.
Miss Edith Ann Rowe Of Great
Falls is visiting here with her grand
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ledbet-
ter.
Mrs. Chas Maxi visited in Great
Falls last week
Mrs. Annie Moore visited relations
in Great Falls last week. She has
as her guest her niece. Miss Loretta
Anderson Of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright made
business trip to Great Falls last
week.
Mr.. Law of Great Falls was a bus
mess visitor here last week.
Mr. and Mrs, William Rickson and
children Of Great Falls spent Sunday
here.
Bob Gordon of Great Falls spent
the weekend here with his family
Mrs. Gordon motored to Great Falls
with him Sunday evening.
The annual /. o. o. F. meeting of
District No. was held at Fort Ben
ton Saturday. Chas. MeGibbons
chosen as delegate from Banner
Lodge No. 40, and Carl Schenck and
Angus Mcdonald attended. The next
meeting of District No. will be at
Great Falls. Officers chosen were
the Messrs. Jeffries of Fort Benton,
Harner of Great Falls,
Vice President; Barber Of Belt, Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. George enter
tanned a number of guests at their
summer home last week The even
ing was spent with cards and dan.
cling. The guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
Larson, DR.. and Mrs. George Longe
way, DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gleason,
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shorter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mill. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E,
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Calvert,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Calvert, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Malcolm, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wax
sers Mr.. and mrs. w. H. hu-
gert Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Page. Miss Alice Calvert, Miss
auaekenbush. and Miss Hall. 4
The annual Epworth League In.
Ititats Of the Methodist church open
u Sunday evening at Kings Hin ]
rhe opening sermon was given by
Rev. Wade. The registration inclades
from Belt Chotsau,
Helena. Fort Benton. Lswistown and
sreas Falls. Many enniasnk church
nen will be present.. among tAsEn !
'sang DR.. b C. Hickman. President
4 Kimhall school Of Theology, Port
and. Ore; the Rev. Mills N. Ander-
on. wieAita, Kansas; the Rev. Cecil
ON. wichita. Kansas; the Rev.thelnl 2
!. Ristow. Whitewstar. Wisconsin: .
Ae R@v. Cecil Laalis Clifford. d. n.
Z Butta; and DR.. n. IS. Harrias ~ a
ireal Fails.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
AVN EsfoRD

**+*%++**+***++++
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

A meeting and dinner of the Nei-
hart Commercial Club was held Mon
day evening at the Taylor Cafe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

TIN.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Miss Myrna Foerschler of Great
Falls spent Sunday here.
J. J. Stewart and Jack Pamenter
went TO Denton last week to attend
the ROdeo.
Miss Eloise Walker, who has been
attending school at Missoula returned
Monday to the Walker camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gordon of
Great Falls spent the weekend at
the Ledbetter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray and chill
dren Of Great Falls spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Rena Schoberg, and Mauritz
Schoberg motored to Great Falls
Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs Robert Amman returned TO
Stanford Thursday of last week after
weeks visit here with Mr. Amman.
The Misses Emma and Ellen An.
nan returned Saturday.
Miss Thompson Of Los Angeles and
the Misses Hazel Berry and Nina
Coombs of Lewistown are the guests
Of Mrs. Chas. Ettien. Miss Thomp-
son is a niece to Mrs. Ettien.
Miss Helen Farrell Of Great Falls
spent the weekend here
Frank Savage made a business
trip to Great Falls last week
Miss Eloise Barker of Great Folls
attended the dance here Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

THE purpose show documentary evidence
that the campaign against
all in the labor movement which was Launched
1928 entered phase in which
before of the trade union
capitalist employers and the government
be the motives which prompt the IN
the Communists and second on the
of the capitalists to all struggles
of American mpeaist
pery destroy force them general
docy of the trade union otciadom to
policy which will make Of them the doc or
capitalists will accept S) the desire OF both
drive the Communists out OF
influence in the labor movement because
organized OF shna
rally all workers for struggle on pro-
gram o demands
Finally the policy the trade union
oHciaIdom on the left wing is logical
alone OF American capital
development temporary upward swing and that
fundamental factors bring nothing
but disaster to ne labor movement
policy is, the endorsement
disastrous will be the u't
the organized left wing therefore
working when they resist to
the the combined forces Of American
capitalism period Of Imperialism include with some
minor exceptions bloc of trade union otfcialdom
A ~ w. r. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
The Nuisance of Ignorance

Under the title of Factsp the
of Chicago one Randolph Hearss crammed two
obvious paragraphs and used two more proving
that the lies fasehoods.
the effect that French Communist stated
that of sound theory and the dsa
vantage being composed largely fools This Communal
he was created gold fish roommust be OF the
Morris orn type stoopgeon dealt with in THE DAILY WORKER
days ago. Strange variety of fools that will gravae to SOUND
theory.
Lie number the London Daily Herald into Com
unist paper upbrads alleged violent of handling news
IT is quite obvious crbber read the Herald 1t is
notori0usv and handles gingery as
neuro would handle the tail of dead rat me Herde
refuses to accept paid advertisements from the British COMMUNIST
Party tho page advertisement from the coal oper
aors in the middle strike That's about the extent of it's Com
munisml
What preudiced Examiner turnkey who wrote the
editorial against Daily Herald chat papers account
Lady Londonderry wife of the lord who owns
thousands acres the north of Ireland and heavy coal
operator Londonderry of the most vicious foes Of union
in England
defender of aristoacy may have caught the
smelling Queen Mares encourage while that parasite was
ENJOYING ocyard perfumed Chagoans developing pads
on their knees prove that they could govel before
ROYALTY as humby any poboy that poured behind king
If the readers Examiner not mainly composed
If fools the nuisance might find appropriate
workb barking for zip autoneer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
Preparing a Break With Mexico

The offensive against Mexican people is gaming impetus
the daeJan approaches the enforcement provisions OF e
constitution of 1917 relative to oil land ownership
In the last period there the following Developments
and bishops catholic church in the United States
the Mexican asserting that he church the only
defender" country could find
(2 The Wall Street inspired manifesto of Diaz the Nlcara
guam dictator supported by u marines and gnpoa Gaining upon
the nations of the world o rally against Mexico
(3 The publication letter from President Green OF he
American Federation Labor in the official organ OF the ngh
of Columbus which the Mexcon labor movement to use
temperate language" practice tolerance an obvious sap at
it's struggle against catholic feudalism
M The announcement American Petroleum Association
that it will not abide by the Mexican oil laws
When we the above developments with the
hostile attitude capitalist press and the insulting
Of the state department negotiations with the
big antexcan propaganda 1t apparent
preparaton being dramatic the breaking OF diplomatic
relations after the year unless Wall Street gets l
It is probable diplomatic relations discontinued TINS
will he followed by an financial boycott OF Mexico
designed to weaken the nation lay ground for internal
movement against Gales government which would give an e
cue for open intervention Mexico under the guse OF pro
tecting American interests"
The seriousness longer be disguised
American ofcadom upney allows the lmperast plot
develop against raising voice and in addition sy
gives support American Imperialism by its codness towards e
Mexican labor its the conspiracy agans
the Mexican people the catholic church in Mexico
situation the burden Of supporting the Mexican
falls altogether of the labor movement and
The Communists little doubt that the present reaction
r offensive the inspired partly by the knowledge
that these protest against betrayal OF t
Mexican masses to Imperialism which receives support
from every sincere worker
of Hands Of Mexico must be made TO resouh'
thruout the whole labor movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

the United States, refused TO give in
to what would have amounted to a
surrender of the workers demands to
a commission this time functioning
openly as an arbitration board. The
next move against the union was to
compel IL to surrender by the use OF
the full force of the state, which re-
suited in the issuance of the most
sweeping injunction ever issued in the
history of organized labor in the nee
die industry, and again the right wing
demonstrated that II was in covert
agreement with this last strikebreak-
ing move OF the governor by the way
Il sabotaged the mobilization OF
forces TO break down this injunction.
II is plain that during the entire strike
the right wing continued to use the
state government as means OF break
ing the strike and II used this method
against the left wing in more vicious
form than during the expulsion cam.
, paign. Because during the strike the
issue was decided whether the left
wing can be defeated and discredited
before the workers or not. The right
wing sought to prove that the militant
policy of struggle for the workers de
mands must be abandoned and the
policy OF cooperation with the EN-
ployers (class collaboration), together
with all the corruption and deception
Of the masses, which Is the inevitable
accompaniment OF such a policy
must be continued as a policy OF th'
labor movement.
InURING the entire duration Of thu
~ strike the right wing accompanies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
BY JOSEPH JACK.

DEOPLE nowadays have short men,
l. cries, and our friends of the For
ward attempt to take advantage of this
fact. Whether the cloakmakers won
or not cannot be determined by enum-
Grating the gains embodied in the new
agreement. but must be considered in
line with the circumstances and the
alignment of forces that preceded this
great struggle.
We must refresh our memories as
to what preceded this strike. 1t is but
two years that our pure and simple"
trade unionist (more simple than
pure) Morris Sigman, as president Of
the International, conceived of rela-
lively radical program, known as the
ten commandments" No one except
fool could seriously think that these
demands could be won without bit
ter struggle. Instead of mobilizing
all the forces for this struggle, Sig
man modified to expel and crush his
opponents inside the union. the result
Of which was one of the bitterest civil
wars we ever had in the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
TINE 'ten commandments" were
l. mere camouhage to make the
members believe that the interna'
tional does respond to their needs
and does weaken the resistance
against the expulsion policy. Since
the expelling, however, did not make
sufficient Roadway, Sigman brought in
the governor OF the state of New York
and referred the ten commandments
to a commission appointed by him SC
as to create the illusion that some
thing was being done to get these de
mands Meanwhile the fight against
the lefts came to a head and the re
suit was a defeat for Sigman. As q
result OF this policy the cloakmakeri
lost two years and entered the strug
gle for these demands under left wins
leadership at q time when the unior
treasury was at It's lowest ebb.
rPHE governors commission brough
L in recommendation that are wei
In line with the present policy OF thu
American Federation OF Labor
namely. to get concessions in wages
from the employers but TO give tn
employers free hand on the matte
Of getting the maximum of produc
',ion out OF the workers, which car
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

only be done by giving. the employers
the right of discharge. Those parts
of the commissions Recommendations
that were favorable to the workers,
the most important Of which was the
limitation OF contractors, was not ac-
cepted by the jobbers and even the
recommendation was 80 weak that II
was doubtful as TO what was really
meant by it. The commission Ignored
the question OF reduction Of hours and
gave very slight wage increase.
Despite this unfavorabie decision OF
this, commission, which was looked
upon as a high arbitration board, the
right wing continued to cling to It's
old policy and accepted this unfa-
vorable recommendation.
The employers, OF course, were not
so foolish as not to understand this
stand OF the leadership Of the inter
national and to stubbornly insist on
the right of discharge thus gained and
endorsed by the right wing. Despite
this endorsement by the right wing
leaders OF discharge rights, the new
leadership rejected the governors
commission recommendations and
called strike.
THEREUPoN the right wing brought
i in the governor once more as a
strikebreaking force, which resulted
in the inslstence of Governor Smith
on what amounted TO compulsory ar
bitration. This move was again en-
dorsed by the right wing. still the
new leadership, with HA this pressure
from the inside as well as from the
most powerful state Hoyernmont In