davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23
ROCK CREEK ITEMS


Especial to the Chronicle)
c. r. Mills and wife are the proud
parents Of nine pound daughter who
arrived at four q. m. July 18th at the
family ranch home on the West Fork
of Rock Creek, and now helps to en-
liven their otherwise practically child
less condition as they have only SIX
other children.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. r. c. Ten Brock
accompanied by Master Howard Mad
dox spent Sunday last as guests Of
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23
ALIAS SUMMONS

An The District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and For The County of
Carbon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

The Oregon Mortgage Company
Limited, Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.
j. Wendell Kunneke, Peter A Lem
ley and Lula F. Lemley, his wife;
The Meyer & Chapman State Bank
a Corporation; Thompson Yards,
Inc, corporation; The Montana
Power Company, corporation
Lewis Lemley and --- Lemley
his wife, if any; A. P. Lemley and
-Lemley, his wife, If any;
and ]. P. Plunkett, Defendants.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23
ALIAS SUMMONS

State of Montana, in and 1-25. MRS
In The District Court of the 18th Judi
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Car
hou
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

ois party, a government party. This
is the case almost in every country.
The theory that fascism has con-
quered social democracy has therefore
proved false, which means that Ra-
dek's and Brandler's theories have
fallen to the ground. In a number of
countries the social democratic party
has become the third bourgeois party.
This is new fact in the international
situation and tactical key in the
hands of the communists. The theory
that fascism has conquered social
democracy was a misleading key
which led to opportunist educations.
If it was true that the social demo
Gratis fought against the fascist and
were defeated by them, the logical
conclusion would be the reapproach-
ment with the social democrats and
not the intensification of the struggle
against them.
SociaI-Demoeracy Wing of Fascism.
But as the social democrats did not
fight the fascists and were not defeated
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

by them, communists must follow tao
tics different from those advocated by
Radek.i The most important factor
in all this is-that the social demo-
cratic party has been converted into
a wing Of fascism. This is great
political fact. For what is the French
socialist party if not the left wing
of the bourgeoisie? The recent elec-
ton has provided us, as it were, with
the documentary proof of this. The
bourgeois and social democratic par
ties had joint list Of candidates. The
only difference between them was
that the names of the bourgeois par
ties occupied the right side of the
list while the names of the socialist
party were on the left. What other
proof do we need? The French So
cialist party is the left wing of the
French bourgeoisie. 1t is still play
ing hide and seek, it has not yet open
ly Joined the government, but it is
one of its factors. This becomes more
and more evident as the situation
develops. The Second International
is now the left wing of the bourge-
oisie. This does not show only the op-
portunist and treacherous spirit of
social democracy, but also the un-
certainty Of the position of the bour-
geoisie, which compels it to adopt
such means.
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

Third Party" Even. the British bour-
geoisie can no longer rule by the old
methods; it resorts to a Labor Gov
ernment. The bourgeoisie now turn
to Labor Government, now to fas-
cism, and then to social-democracy.
The fascists are the right hand, and
the social democrats the left hand
Of the bourgeoisie. That is the new
phenomenon in the situation. The
problem of power has now arisen, and
this is the best symptom of the pre-
cariousness of the whole situation.
This is the best symptom of the in
stability Of the position OF the bour-
geoisie.
We see how the Second Interna-
tional has come to power for the
Second time. The first time it came
to power during the war; the motives
which prompted the bourgeoisie in
this are clear, but if we have NOR
malcy" now, why does the bourgeoisie
need them? That's just it; the nor
NAL" conditions are far from being
normal, and they must be understood.
There will come a time when social
ministers will blossom out in all the
principle countries of Europe. That
time will come because the bourgeoi-
sic cannot rule in any other way. 1t
is forced to transform the sociaLdemo-
Gratis into a bourgeois third party.
And social democracy agrees to play
this part.
This is the distinguishing feature
Of the present period. The Second
International is supplying minister's
for Great Britain, and also for
France. The social democrats are be-
ing used in Belgium, in Denmark, etc.
What does this mean? The social
democrats claim that they are en-
emies of the bourgeoisie. What would
have been said had we appointed Gen.
eral Denikin as Minister in the Rus.
sian Government. 1t would have besn
said: This is proof that the Soviet
Government can no longer govern; it
is beginning to totter; the question of
power has become a burning ques-
tion." 1t is true that social democrats
are not of the same significance for
the bourgeoisie that Denikin was for
US. Still the facts prove that the
position Of the bourgeoisie is sufficient
ly unstable to compel it, not only in
such small countries as Esthonia and
Denmark, but even in Great Britain,
to put power, at least for the time
being, into the hands of the so-called
Labor Government. This is one of
the best proofs Of how unstable the
situation is, and that the situation,
The daily worker., 1924-07-25
The Russian department Of agricul.

The Russian department of agricul-
ture reports the area under cultivation
this past year as about 200 million
acres or n per cent of prewar The
chief increase is in wheat and barley,
the export crops which had fallen
especially low. The area under cotton
was quadrupled the past year reaching
about 100000 acres, one quarter of her
prewar acreage. The introduction of
long-fbred American cotton, which is
given to the peasants on special terms
by the government, is increasing with
great rapidity.
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

important European countries the
problem of power has arisen; the
bourgeoisie cannot rule as it has done
hitherto. Naked, clean, Cor rather,
dirty, frankly class-bourgeois rule is
now impossible. In number of coun-
tries the bourgeoisie is forced to re-
sort to trickery-hence the Labor
Government in Great Britain and the
left Bloc with the socialists in France.
The bourgeoisie cannot govern as it
has done hitherto. Formerly there
was two-party system in Great
Britain. And what do we see now
in this classic land of capitalism?
Soelal-Oemoeracy a Third Party OF
the Bourgeoise
Social democracy has become the
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

situation is normal, capitalism is be-
coming stable, everything is running
smoothly, and yet we see government
crises after government crises. In the
last few weeks half dozen or so of
governments were overthrown. 1t is
not yet the fresh wind of the revolu-
ton which is blowing these govern
ments away. But it is symptom of
insecurity. The whole political situa-
ton is evidence of that. In the most
The daily worker., 1924-07-25
SOvIETS HASTEN
BIC PROGRAM OF
ELECTRIFICATION
Large Power Stations
Under Construction
By ANIsE

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, July 24-During the past
year the Russian government spent
$27,000,000 on construction of CEN
trail power stations, as part of the plan
for electrification of Russia. Seven OF
the proposed 80 large regional stations
are under construction and are to be
finished within the coming year.
Construction has taken long step
forward through the agreements
reached with foreign firms to furnish
equipment on long term credit. Elec-
trification projects in villages and
smaller towns is also making progress.
Twenty-Five stations are under con-
struction.
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

ers. Thus, do not believe that these
illusions will have a foothold in
France for any length OF time.
Participation of Labor Party In Gov
ernment Not a Passing Phase.
1t is clear now that in Great Britain
the Macdonald Government will not
be merely a passing phase. On the
contrary, l believe that the so.called
Labor Party" will belong to govern
ment combinations in one form or an
The daily worker., 1924-07-25
"The Old Cat Died.

POMFRET, Conn, July 24.-An old
cats estate is now intact. The cat has
now died which was living on part of
the dough. Seven months ago, when
Miss Eleanor ]. Clark died, leaving an
estate of $1,5O1,214 she provided that
$4,000 be set aside, and the income to
be used to take care of the cat for
life. Sardie, the cat, was evidently
sore at being left so little, so within a
reasonable time, she died. The fund
now reverts to the estate.
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker., 1924-07-25
K. K. K. Brutal to Woman.

ST. CLAIRSvILLE, Ohio, July "a.
-Unmasked Ku Klux Klan members
took Esther Lynn Fuller, a young
divorcee, out of town and coated her
face and body with tar and feathers.
The charge against the young woman
was that she was seen in an auto
with a married man and another girl.
Mrs. Fuller will swear out warrants
against her assailants.
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

Editors Note.-Here is another in
stallment from the report of Greg
ory zinoviev, chairman of the Com
munist international, to the opening
session Of the Fifth World Congress
just adjourned at Moscow. In this
installment Zinoviev takes up the
international political situation as
follows:
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

The number of workers in govern
ment industry during 1923 in Russia
was 1,993,S0O. The number in private
industry was $500. The gross output
of government industry was nearly
$1,000, 100000. That of private industry
was $4O,OOO,OOO.
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

The Radek-5rander Theory is Err
roneous
Take for instance the controversy
in the German Party on the notorious
victory Of Fascism over the Novem-
Der Republic. At present we can say
that this question is settled from the
German as well as from the inter-
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

effectively speaking, is a revolution
airy one. And that again is the tao
tical key to our position.
The daily worker., 1924-07-25

national viewpoint. There is no doubt
whatever that the social democratic
party has become the third bourge-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

was st that period reaehiAg the top of the most astonishine tidal wave Of art revival IT. the history of the woyld~~the Rsuais- eance.
 Raphael, Titan, Michelangelo, scores of the greatest 9eniuaes humanity Aas ever known, were putting their handa to can vas, bronze and marble, producing mas terpieces that are the heritage Of the ages. Hundreds of them may bN aeeu in the Morgan Library collection.
 Lorenzo do Medicis -a mighty patron of the arts, was on the dueal throne in Florence, while the Pope of Rome was Alexander VI, the great Borgia. Alex aAd4F was not sympathetic with puritans and refoYmers, and rejoieed great AisFn- bers of Tlesentinee by having Savonas0la burned at the stake in the same public square where Fra Bartelemmeo had once consigned his sAetehes Co the flames.
 One of the most interesting of the unfinished sketches is q pen and ink de sign by Benvenuto Cellini for d eval plaque, "The Fall of the Giants," Wt.lch he was to make for the Vatican. It Is just q swirl of falling, tumblihg figures, done hastily on ( sheet of paper, but lt is alive with beauty. Whatsoever Beuyenuto Cellini touched, he glOyitisd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Ny W. B. SEABRooK.


 KnoDERN reformers like Anthony V Comstock, MT. Sumner, Rev.
 John, Roach Straton and the Purity League seem tame compared with the terrible Savonarola who thundered in Florence at the height of the Renaissance.
 But Savonarola had one point in common with modern reformers. He reserved his hottest fire for artists particularly those who painted figures in the nude.
 He had hard going, for half the population of Florence was made up of artists, and the most of them did nude figures. Many wonderful draw ings and sketches of the period may be seen in the Morgan Library collec- tion in New York City, which has just been turned over in trust to the public. Living in Florence at that time was a young artist called Baccio della Porta, or "Bat of the Gate" He was a pious youth despite his name and the ia that he also occasionally painted pictur of young ladies in their natural state. One day, according to the chronicles Vasari, the pious "Bat" went to hear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

U0mlnlc118 and feIha3M Q monk for the rest of his life. And so it was that he became Fra Bartolomrneo.
 But there were other art ists and patrons of the arts who were neither as docila or ''tiTnid" as Fra BaYtolomFneo, and Savons1ola's efforts to stamp out what he called 'licentiouS pictures, music and books," resulted finally in his own destruction. Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

enough to weave into ( modern picture thriller" A crowd of Florentines, less patient of reform than are modern Americans, set out one day to lynch including "The Bat," he baryicsded him. self in San Marco.
 It is recorded that ''Tha Bat," '.haviAg but very little courage, being indeed of a tinnid and even eowardly disposition, lost heart, on hearing the clamoys of an attack, and seeing some wounded and others killed, began to have serious doubts about his own petition"
 Thereupon, he made 6 VOW that if he were permitted to escape alive he would instantly assume the religious habit of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

But he either failed to find them al or perhaps afterward relapssd from state of grace, for there are now in th Morgan Library collection in New YoYl City a number of very beautiful mud sketches from his hand.
 He is not known to posterity as "Ba of theoGate." The name under which h came down to fame is Fra Bartolomnneo for he spent his latter years as . monk, and did marvellous religious % paintings and frescoes of saints, Madonnas and Infant Christs. A number of fine drawings of this sort may also be seen in the Mor- gan collection, including q E lovely picture in black and white chalk, doubtless the de- sign for a subsequent painting in oils, showing the Virgin en- throned, with St. Catherine of Siena and St. Mary Mag. dalene kneeling.
 The story of how "The Bat" became a monk is dramatic
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Notable Savings on
Stamped Goods

81 Stamped Linen Scarfs and
Centerpieceh, heavy oyster-white
linen. in an assortment OF neat,
pretty patterns. Each. ....... .00c
Soc Stamped Linen Vanity Sets,
three pieces in each: oyster-white
linen; attractive designs, easily
embroidered ................ soc
81 Stamped Linen Towels, with
crochet lace edges; white and COL
ors; pretty patterns. Each. 70c
sec Stamped Scarfs and Center
pieces, all white and natural linen
Goldenbergs-First F1eor.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

5Sc Silk and Cotton Pongee, IS
inches wide; has the appearance OF
all-silk pongee; all wanted A/c
street and evening shades. TN
4Sc White Indian Head, ~ inches
wide: linen-flnish quality; 2 az
to 10 yard lengths. ....... wv
Geldsnbsss'-1ist Flssr.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Stiff Collar and Cuff Sets
With Silk Tie, 81
These stylish Stiff Collar and Cuff
fourin-hand mannih finish to ones
Choice OF
buttonholes together
finland in all
$1.25 and ST 4o Neckwear. 8oc
An Assortment
Peter Pan and Country In
s-Fns Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Combination Suits for little fell
lows of to 10 years: button-on
model with corduroy or jersey
straight knee pants. ColorS of
gray, tan, brown, blue and green.
Entire suit washable.
GoldenbefY's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

s. inches wide. rich ustrous, pure silk quality
with beautiful soft chiffon finish. Comes in COM
plete assortment OF wanted street and evening
shades well as two-toned effects and black
Goldenbers Floor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
INDIAN VALUED THE BUFFALO
mat Animal Supplied the Red Man
With Almost Everything That
He Needed.

Gen. Richard Irving Dodge, United
States army, In his work on the big
game of America, says: ut is almost
impossible for a civilized being ia
realize the value to the plains Indian
u the buffalo. 1t furnished him with
eQuipment-almost everything" re-
ports the Detroit News.
Every plains Indian firmly be
lieyed that the buffalo were produced
In countless numbers in a country I'M
der ground; that every spring the
surplus swarmed. like bees from a
hive, out Of the immense cavelike
opening In the region Of the great
Liano Estacado. or Staked Plain Of
Texas.
I'm 1879 Stone Chief, Z celebrated
chief, assured me that he knew ex-
actly where the caves were, though
ne had never seen them; that the
Good God had provided this means
for the constant supply Of food for
the Indian; however recklessly the
white mar might slaughter, they
could never exterminate them. When
1 last saw him the old man was be-
ginning to ~aver In this belief, and
feared that the Bad God had shut
me entrances and that his tribe must
starye.s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
He'd Done IL Before

Now dear" remarked Mrs. Subbub
70 her husband, as he was getting
ready to go to the city, Il want yor
TO DO little Job for me while You
are In town today. VIII you 90 to
Goose's and get me house robeY,
VERY well, dear,r he replied. and
went on his way.
Entering the store some time Iatpr
Mr.. Subbub gave his order.
Here are some very pretty ones =
said the salesgirl. "what color d
you PREFER
Doesn't make any differencers wss
the answer
Doesn't make any difference !"
echoed the girl. But don't Won think
your wife would like a certain
color9
No, It doesn't make any difference
what color or size ret" said Mr.
suRbub, sadly. T shall have to come
back tomorrow ana nave Il $1,000 :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
Pressure of Steam,

Modern steam boiler practice is
catching up with pure science. Some
engineers may have remembered at
high school or college learning some
thing of what is called the critical
temperature" or Critical pressure" of
a gas, the former being the temper
allure above which the gas might not
be condensed at any pressure, and
the latter being the pressure when
the critical temperature was attained
All this was considered pure science"
or "high-brow STUFF with no applica-
ton TO practical affairs But the crit
ical temperature and critical pressure
of steam are only 706 degrees Fahren-
heit and 5000 pounds a square inch.
and boilers are now being used at pres
sures of more than 1000 pounds with
the tendency toward higher and high
er pressures. Many interesting things
happen TO both water and steam when
near the critical point and now prac-
tical engineers are beginning to take
keen interest in what was formerly
thought fit only for laboratory dis
cussion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
SPARED OBLIVION OF GRAVE
Many Animal Pets Receive Minlstra'
tIons of Taxidernlsts Instead
of Sections.

There are hundreds of people In
Greater New York who become so fond
Of their pets that when they die they
will not permit them to be buried. When
a pet cat or toy dog dies they find
the idea Of sending it to the city dump
SO utterly intolerable that they take
the departed favorite to taxidermist
and by this route 1t acquires the right
to remain in New York with them In
definitely, and the stuffed animal be
comes a cherished ornament.
There is nothing dippant about the
owners feelings In the matter. Down
town taxidermists who conduct annu
ally thirty or forty of these ceremoni
al comfortings Of those who have lost
their pets, smile q little always az
they speak of this branch Of the bust.
ness, which Is a small but steady item
In every years work.
Some taxiderniists have more birds
brought in for mounting than cats and
dogs. Canaries are still being mount
ed, sitting on branch, surrounded by
the same sort Of grasses and immor.
telles that were in vogue generation
ago. They are still covered by grass
bell, and the resulting ornament Is as
tcndly treasured today as 1t ever WAS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

REALIZED ERROR TOO LATE
oid-Time 6eugars Pride Suffers a
Fall When He Tackles Same
Couple Twice.

There is pride in all trades. He
was old and stumbling and his eye
was red, but it had bit Of a twinkle
behind it. He pulled his mouth down.
Gould you help an old one to get
just cup of coffee now?" he asked,
and touched his hat as he took the
coin.
The couple he, had approached (your
expert panhandler tackles them in
couples, for most men like to show
their generosity when a woman Ia
witness) turned the corner and then.
perhaps for something forgotten
turned back after quarter of block.
The beggar had gone on, and then
he too turned back. Once more he
approached.
Gould you help an old one to get
just a cup Of coffee now7" he asked.
Did you already drink the cup
Just bought your" asked the man.
The beggar stopped short. He
peered. His face fell. He smote his
brow and turned on his heel and hur-
ried of. And the laughing couple,
looking back, saw him blushing to the
back Of his neck.
It was simply that he had wounded
his own pride. To make such a blum
der-tackling the same one twice and
that inside of three minutes. He
shuffied hurriedly and his step said as
clearly as words, Getting odd Get
ting old New York Sun and Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
George Meredith Ordered
All Manuscripfs Burned

George Meredith placed no value
whatsoever on the manuscripts Of his
novels. Once when he said so to Miss
Nichol she answered teasingly that It
was mock modesty on his part to say
such q. thing.
To this Meredith merely gave her
an Instruction: re make a bonfire OF
manuscripts at the end Of the gardenl
"And he was set on II, too." she
told US.
But" she pleaded, cant have
some Of them as keepsakes?",
Yes, he answered carelessly,
take whichever you like"
She selected several Of the precious
documents single sheets on which he
had written out his short poems. Miss
Nichol led Mr.. Brooks and me down IL
70 the vegetable garden. and there, 4
black little heap Of ashes. lay Al that
remained Of manuscripts worth who
knows how much From forty Hears
4 Nv Boookshoay~ " Waltw =
@DJ443I -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
Thackeray Ate Fourteen
Items on Dinner Menu

Thackeray was proud of his achieve
ments as an eater, and In Roadside
Sketches" set forth the bill Of fare Of a
little dinner he once enjoyed at Ant
werp: Il, green pea soup; 2, boiled sal
mon; 8, mussels; 4, crimped skate; s.
roast meat; 9. patties: Z, melon; 8,
stewed carp with mushrooms and
onions; 0, roast turkey; 10, caulifower
and butter; IL. fllets of venison piques
with assafoetida sauce; IL, stewed
Calls ear; Is, roast veal; IA. roast
lamb; Is, stewed cherries; 16, rice
pudding; II, Gruyere cheese and about
twenty-four cakes Of different kinds"
Except 5, Is and A." he declared,
Il give you my word ate all written
down here, with three rolls and a
score Of potatoes"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
Unkind

They were very much In love, but at
last came the day when they had a
bitter quarrel and they parted, each
resolved never to see the other again
as long as they lived.
Years passed, and they had almost
forgotten that little love affair, when
one night they came face to face with
each other at a dance.
The man felt rather embarrassed.
but he went eagerly up to her, new.
ertheless. and said softly:
"Why, Muriel!"
She looked at him indifferently.
Let me see," she said. calmly. awas
1t you or your brother who used to
be an old admirer Of miner
He was snubbed. but he rose to the
occasion.
Il really don't remember" he re-
Piled affabiy. Probably my father
London Answers.