davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Farm and Dairy Products

BEET GREENS-For canning, soc bl
B. C. Derry, 10 Water St., Randolph
Tel. Gardiner 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

AGENTS-$65 to 500 a week. High
grade all wool suits made to measure
S25 and $50. Biggest commission in
advance. Money back guarantee.
Free sample outft. Write A. C. Fer
rim, Mgr., Box 1U57, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

UNION BARBER-Must be first class
workman. Write La. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

ing equipment. Amazing advance
profits. New methods. Stylish bar
gains. Quickest and biggest money
maker. Write quick. Fashion Wear,
Dent Bis Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Business and Office Equipment

CANOES-2 End hand. rowboat, goo
condition. Cheap for cash. F. T. Tut
tie, Island Park. Tel. Augusta 517-4:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

erty; No. 1876, creating mechanics
liens on coal mines; Ne. 202, cOllec-
ton of personal property taxes.
A measure creating a state bar as
ISOLATION was killed by the senate, as
was senate bill No. 1876, providing
bonds for printing contracts. Another
bill relating to the time for payment
Of special assessments, house bill No
173, was killed by the senate COM
mittee of the whole.
In committee of the whole, the
house recommended for passage house
bill No. ITO, by Wuerthner, which
which would permit the railroad COM
mission to order extensions of service
by public utilities under certain re-
! strictions. The measure was fought
On constitutional grounds, but ap-
. proved. and an effort to kill the bill
after the committee reported failed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
BRIDGER CANYON NEWS
. :: /. /: y IL u II - . Il u :

The Bridger Booster club will hold
its regular meeting Friday evening
at the Lever Bridger school house.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Arthur MacMahon Of Bozeman
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
ranch home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, P. MacMahOn.
Church services were held at Sc
dan chapel Sunday, conducted by the
Rev. Prall of Wilsall. There was a
good attendance.
Mrs. James Curdy of Bracket
Greek was in Clyde Park a few days
this week to receive dental treatment.
She visited at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. James Camp and family.
The Bridger Canyon Woman's club
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hampton, We'd
nesday. There was a good attend
ance.
Mrs. Eliza Bassett, who makes her
home with her daughter Mrs. S. M
Ainsworth at the local fish hatchery
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
:: :: II :: tt ;, tt . II tt ;: +

Nj. aud Mrs. &. Owens and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cash were
among those who transacted business
in Bczeman during tbs week.
Miss Lucille Pierce, who has been
y =. in BoztmaE, is now spend
inc some time At her home here.
M2"1th-PaXtoG
Miss Edna P:ersen, teacher of the
Cokedalc scho.l, and Miss lily Pier
son, who is attending high school in
Livingston, spent the week end at
Their home near here.
County Agent R. E BOdley OF
Eozeman held a meeting at the West
End school house Tuesday afternoon,
February 10, and also showed some
moving pictures of dairying. A good
sized crowd attended the meeting, A
calf club was planned among the
boys Of this vicinity and those who
expect to join the club are Ralph
Pierce, Owen and Orrie Cash and
Richard Akey.
Miss Mary Maykuth Of Chestnut
ard Earl Paxton, formerly Of this vi
entity, were united in marriage il
Bohemian, Saturday, February IA.
Miss Maykuth was a popular young
lady among her many friends, and
for the past several years, she has
been employed at Ha.niltOn Hall in
Bozeman during the college term. A
wedding dance was given in honor of
the young couple Saturday evening, at
the Chestnut schoolhOuse and was at
tended by a very large crowd Of
friends of the newly married cople
Sunrer was served at midnight anC
dancing continued until early morn.
mo ard all had a very good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton will make theil
home on the w. E. Paxton ranch ii
this vicinity. Their many friend.
join in wishing the young couple much
happiness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

The Woman's Helping society of
the Baptist church met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Allen, with a very good attendance.
Rev. Reece led in prayer and read the
Scripture lesson. Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere" was sung by all. Mrs.
Robinson presided over the meeting.
1t was decided to hold a waffle supper
en- Wednesday evening at the ]. B.
Robinson home. Cecil Marshall gav>
a recitation, and a piano solo was
given by Ruth Robinson. At the close
cf the afternoon Refreshments were
served. The next meeting of the so.
ciety will be or February 26 at tn,
home Of Mrs. George Reinig.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
est. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing"

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case IN Fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Or
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which eve disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones :
stops ~sciatica, lumbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suiferi Rub
rheumatism away,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
WILLOW CREEK
:: :: II /. y It i :: % y y {. . ;; u u

Mrs. Bradbury entertained the Sun
day school class lass Friday evening.
Mrs. Crowdcr ard son, of Donald,
Montana, are visiting with her mother
Mrs. Hoyle.
Louis and Bill Hankinson returned
home Monday from Reese creek where
they have been visiting.
Miss MurieI Williams, who is teach
ing at Muir, came home Friday night
10 visit her parents.
Joe Beam, who has been in the
hospital at Helena for several months
returned home Friday.
Miss Mary Garnet and Mrs. Ed
Garnet will entertain the Ladies' Aid
at the home Of the latter, on Tuesday.
The Nelson family, who went to
Oregon last fall. are expected back
here the latter part of this month.
Rev. John Moore, Of the Latter Day
Saints church, is stopping with Mr.
and Mrs. James HankinsOn while IL
the city.
Hobart Price, who has been employ.
ed at Limespur for the past year
spent the weekend with his brother
Archie Price.
Mrs. Earl Parks, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Minnesota for tn
past two weeks, returned home Fri
day night. Mr.. Parks met her il
Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
Ole News from Callatin County
- From Our Special Correspondents - y
OrresPOndents

Miss ROsene is the guest of Miss
Nina Woodward. Miss Rosene was
formerly a teacher at the Willow
Greek school.
The Woman's club gave a play and
a supper to their members and guests
last Friday night, at the high school
assembly.
Pete Rugermer and family will
leave in about two weeks for Missoula,
where Mr.. Rugermer expects to do
bridge work.
The Valentine dance given by the
HankinsCn trio, brought cut a large
crowd. They will give a masquerade
dance February Is.
George Hanson returned to his
home at Pony last Wednesday, after
spending a week at the James Han
kinson home.
George Jenkins and family are to
leave soon for Hall, Montana. Charles
will stay here to finish the school
term.
Miss Elizabeth Park, who is at
tending business college at Butte,
came home to spend the weekend
with her mother.
Mr.. Smart Of Bozeman, who ha,
bought the Willis Albro ranch at
Galen Springs, will move On the last
CT the month.
Mrs. Paul Woodward entertained q
number of friends last Friday eve
ming, cards and the radio being en-
jOyed until a late hour. Refreshments
were served at midnight.
Mrs. John Lane returned to Willow
Greek last Monday, from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane were married at
Chicago one month ago, Mr.. Lane
returning then on account of bust
ness, and Mrs. Lane coming later.
Last Saturday night the boys and
girls basketball teams went to Logan
to play. The boys game was a fast
one, and the score close, but Logan
having a superior team won by twt
points. The score was 1911. The
Logan girls had a walk-away. Theil
players were small, but mighty. The
final score for this game was 27-2.
The Junior Commercial club will
give a community gathering February
q, after the games with Logan
There will be two dialogues, severa
musical selections, some talks By
members of the junior class, an;
community singing. The medal viii
also be awarded to the winner Of tn
Lincoln essay contest. Everyone i
cordially invited.
Word has been received here of tn
wedding of Miss Eda Archer, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Archer
of Wenatchee, WASH, to MIR. Hug
West, Of Portland, Ore. The wed
ding took place at Vancouver, Can
ada, on Monday, February 9. Mis
Archer graduated from the WillOV
Greek high school last spring, goin
to Wenatchee with her parents las
spring. Their many friends wis
them happiness throughout their lif,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

has been i'll during the past week but
is now improving.
Mr.. end Mrs. E. w. Coiner, who
have been on a ranch south of Boze-
man, moved Friday to the A. F.
Tester ranch which they recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. and MVs. Elmore Kannegaard
entertained sixty of their frierds and
neighbors at their ranch .home at Sc
dan Saturday evening, with a delight
full card party and dance. Supper
was served at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis spent
! Wednesday visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ross near Sales
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were former
residents of the canyon, living on the
Foerschler ranch now occupied by Nj.
and Mrs. Frank Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheridan
Of Bozeman spent a few days last
week at the ranch home of Mr.. Sher-
idsn's mother, Mrs. A. D. Sheridan
end with his sister Mrs. Jack Hebron
and family at Sedan.
Patriotic Program
The pupils of the lower Bridge.
school gave a patriotic program Fri
day evening in commemoration o
the birthday anniversaries of famou
men born in February. Mrs. Pear
Kellams, teacher of the school, wa
in charge of the program. FOllowin
the program candy and ice crear
cones were scld and supper wa
!; served for a small charge. The pr,
ceeds, $3.50, will be applied on I'll
purchase of the Victrola which th
school recently bought. The machir
is a large size portable style, Veto
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

:: ;: :: = :: = = :; y y q :: :: |: =
q WEST END =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH Or A COLD
Says Cream Applied In NOstriTs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant reliei-nO waiting. Your
elogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing. headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears,
Get q small bottle Of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
3 little Of this fragrant, antiseptie.
healing cFeam iR your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage Of the
head, soOthes Che indamed or swollen
mucous m~szabTans and relief comes in
stently.
It's just 9ne. Dont stay stuHedsng
with . cold ~ naaty eatagEk
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
GRIST FROM THE

GRIST FROM THE
LEGISLATIVE MILL
CONTINUED from Page Two)
civil rehabilitation; No. 179, to cure
defects in judicial sales Of real prop
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
Pioneer Passes

Pioneer Passes
Miss Mellisa Green of Willow Greek
passed away at her home, Saturday
evening at 1880. Miss Green has been
suffering for the past II months Of
Brights's disease.
Miss Green was born in Provo.
Utah, August 20, 1858. She came to
Montana with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green, in 1864, and has
since made her home here.
She was enc Of the first settlers in
Willow Greek. She and her parents
came here by oxen team and covered
wagons, first settling at Alder Gulch,
but being dissatisfied there they came
to Willow Greek.
Mrs. Chas. Kent of Cook City, g
niece Of Mrs. Green, has been caring
for her the past year and a helf.
Miss Green leaves to mourn hel
loss, a sister, Mrs. Eukes of Belgrade
and one brother, Andrew, of indie.
~pendence, Missouri, besides severa'
nieces and nephews. She viii b
greatly missed by her many friends
of Willow Greek.
The funeral was held Tuesday
February II, at the church, and in
terment was in the BIT. Green Gene
terry.
n y . 3 q . u q = - e = y
g BELGRADE NEWS
= y q
Rev. and mrs. r. W. Orr motOre.
to Bozeman and visited Mrs. Marcy
who is III ct the Deaconess hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

u :: . Il tt :: :: n :: :: n . u .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

created not only the Soviet govern
ment, but also that great steel army
of men and women who know what
leadership is, who led in the revolu-
ton, who were always in the fore
front where danger lurked, who formu-
lated all the policies that Soviet
Russia has given to the worldwide
taught the world new concept-the
concept of Communist thought and
leadership in action: the Russian
Communist Party. The Russian Com
munist Party, born out of the mind
of Lenin, and trained in the discipline
and strategy that he laid down, took
up the task that Lenin left behind.
Knowing that the leader was gone,
the Russian Communist Party mobi-
lized the whole mass of the workers
and peasants to tell them of the
thoughts that had guided the life of
Comrade Lenin. All over Soviet
Russia during these five days and
five nights, there were held meetings
of the workers and peasants. In every
town and village, the workers and
peasants came together to hear the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

The results of this work soon be-
came apparent.
Production in 1923 rose from 10,O5G
odd rubles' worth in January, 1923, to
i35,654 gold rubles' worth in Deceln.
her. 1928, and in September, 1924, we
produced 31O,O19 rubles' worth--thirt,
ines the old level. Between January,
1928, and September. 1924, the produc-
Ion of each worker rose from Il
-ubIes per month to 240 rubles p,sr
month, and wages rose from l4s
rubles per month to 5S.3 rubles.
These figures show us the progress
made by our factory this year. The
otal production increased from month
10 month. The last month-Septefn-
berthe business year begins in Oc-
tober)--showed record figures. Our
workers and staff have thereby show,
that they do honor to the name of our
factory-"Hammer and Sickle" We
look hopefully into the future. Our
production program for 1924-25 Ii
fixed at Az million rubles. and even
this does not satisfy the manage.
ment. In pre-war times the maximum
figure reached by the factory WAS
'nree, million two hundred thousand.
prices remain unchanged.)
The management is in strong and
capable hands. 1t consists of the COM
RADIO mentioned already, his assistant,
also u former worker. a locksmith,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
WHEN LENIN DIED

companion, his friend and comrade,
fearless, staunch, grieving as all Sow
let Russia grieved. Beside her, Marie,
Lenin's sister, fearless and staunch
grieving with all Soviet Russia. Five
days and five nights, always at his
side, fearless, with breaking heart,
ever looking upon his placid face-the
face of a man who knows that he has
created well, who has done all within
his power to accomplish the task he
set himself For FIVE days and nights,
the line of workers and peasants
streamed thru the hall, endlessly.
! And for five days and five nights,
there was but one thought in the
minds of all the workers and peasants
of Soviet Russia-the great master
was gone. The peasants knew they
had lost their best friend. "Ilyitch is
gone" How could Soviet Russia go
.on without Ilyitch? How could the
great questions that still confronted
Soviet Russia be settled without his
guiding hand? How could the great
work that had been begun be finished,
if Ilyitch did not lead?
Leaves Army of Leaders.
The work was to go on. Ilyitch had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

given the name, Hammer ana
Sickle" The party made a turner
from the Urals manager Of The fac
tory; this comrade had filled very ~.
sponsible trade union post since tine
revolution. His task was by no means
light one. Part of the administra-
tive and technical personnel were an
u-SOviet, and these people obstruct-
ed the work; they sabotaged every
serious attempt to improve the work
in the factory. But our comrade took
up his work in good earnest. He 70
moved the head engineer technical
director of the works..
But his successor was not any bet
ter, so he met with the same fate. AT
one time there was a technical and
administrative staff of 14S people, and
in this apparatus great changes also
took place. This cleansing process
went on until the end OF July, 1923.
About 40 per cent Of the old staff
were dismissed and partly replaced by
workers from tho factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

to grasp what this means to the Rus
sian worker and peasant. These work
ers and peasants went thru the worst
suffering that working and peasant
class ever experienced They learned
to suffer more thru the world war,
and the counter-revolution They
sacrificed millions Of their sons and
fathers for the czar, that his brutal
regime might be nreserved. Then with
one fell blow they drove him and his
co-parasites out of the world. But
that did not yet give them power.
Kerensky, the traitor, had to be driven
into the desert; all the obstructive
counter-revolutionary forces had to be
dissipated. Then and then only, un-
der the masterfu1 leadership of that
giant mind, Lenin, was it possible for
the workers and peasants to become
the masters Of Russia.
Their Friend and comrade.
Every country has its leaders. The
revolutionary workers and peasants of
every country have the men they look
to for leadership. But Lenin was not
merely a leader. He was the inspirer
of the revolution, he was the heart
of the revolution, he was the dynamic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

force of the revolution. And in his
death, the Russian workers and peas
ants felt the heart of the country had
stopped.
But no. When, in their hundreds
of thousands, they streamed into the
Temple of Labor; when in he'bitter-
est cold that Moscow has experienced
in many years they stood in the
streets for hours, in their long lines,
waiting to pass thru the Labor
Temple, they were waiting to see the
man whom they mourned as their
nearest friend and comrade-the man
whose thoughts were only of his
people. They waited-then passed
thru the Temple, looked upon the
quiet, peaceful face of the great man,
passed out into the night, grief cut
ting at their hearts-and took their
place again in the long line, to pass
thru the hall once more.
And in the Temple were intoned the
strains of the Funeral Hymn, while
the great man lay on his bier sur
rounded by flowers. At his side stood
necessarily. Krupskaja, his wife and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
Life in Soviet Russia
THE HAMMER And SICKLE"

| will endeavor to give a picture of
i the true state Of affairs. in Russia
by describing the development of the
work on which am myself engaged.
This is factory for agricultural
machinery which previous to the Oc-
tober revolution was in the hands of
foreigners. A man named Helferich
Yves the founder Of the firm. After
the October revolution the factory
was nationalized, but the civil and
guerilla warfare ruined the factory.
The material and machinery bought
to extend the works were sold at the
outbreak Of the revolution by the for
per shareholders. Until the end of
1899. disorder and chaos reigned SUI
prcme in the factory, which was then
merely using up the old stores OF ma
teri2l
III attempts to set the factory 60
ing w the right and proper manner
fai.os. Towards the end OF 1922 the
fac!:-y was linked up with IN agri-
c--iiural machinery trust and was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

and the head engineer, who acts as
technical director All the workers
are interested in the work of the fac
DRY, and they are convinced that in
he current year peace time produc-
Son will be exceeded. This means a
sreat deal, when you remember that
The machinery has had considerable
year and tear, and that the forty-six
hour week is in operation here. This
~ a,picture of our works, just an ex-
ample Of what is going on turnout tho
Union of Soviet Republics.-S. Lid.
1s-rkov, November 20, 1894.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

III lie is dead" Thus | was greeted
l on the morning of the 21st of
January, 1924, by a German comrade
who had just purchased special bull
letin of the Pravda. "He is dead"
everybody knew what he meant. It
went like stroke of lightning thru
everybody. "He is dead" The streets
of Moscow were also dead.
Lenin had died and the whole popu-
latiou was cast into mourning.
Sunday usually a day of life in the
streets of Moscow, witnessed the
streets entirely deserted. Every pro-
letarian in the city was robbed of the
greatest thing that he prized-and he
remained indoors to ponder on his
loss. The streets were deserted-not
even the Nepmen were to be seen.
All Moscow was bent down-the
leader of the revolution, the builder
Of the Soviet government, the founder
of the Russian Communist Party and
of the Communist Internationally
greatest statesman that the world has
known in many century-had passed
away.
Blow Came Suddenly.
For many weeks, bulletins had been
issued on the state of Lenin's health.
Sometimes they were optimistic, some
times they were gloomy. Only few
weeks before the fatal blow struck
down the great man, photographs were
published in the weeklies, which
showed that Lenin had gone thru
fearful suffering-but yet he was with
us. Lenin had been away from public
life, had had no contact with the work
ers and peasants of his country for
such long time that no great hopes
were entertained of his returning to
active life. But the blow same so
suddenly-it came with such violence
that it stunned every worker and
peasant.
The next day, they bore Lenins
body from the little town of Cork,
not far from Moscow to the capital
The funeral train, decked in black and
red, was met at the station by dele
cations from all the factories and
Soviet and Communist institutions.
Slowly to the strains of the funeral
hymn, solemnizing the death of the
heroes of the 1905 revolution, they
carried his body thru the streets of
Moscow, followed by tens of thou
sands of workers. The streets were
lined with masses of workers and be-
tween these lines they took the re-
mains Of Lenin to the Temple of
Labor
Peasants Travel to Moscow.
Here he lay in state so that the
millions of workers and peasants
might go to Moscow to see his face
once more-the face of the comrade
and man who had fired them to the
revolution, the man who had led them
in the revolution-the man whom they
recognized as their COMRADE and
leader.
1t is impossible for us in America