davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEKOF MARCH Is

'KOA; Denver station Of the Gen
eral Electric company, will next week
broadcast q program Of more than
usual interest. Features scheduled
are as follows:
Sunday, March % - Morning and
afternoon services, Sunday, March
%, will be broadcast by KOA from
the First Congregational church Of
Denver, at HOO a. IN. and 300
o'clock. The evening service Of Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church, also
of Denver will be placed on the air
at 7;4O.
Monday, March 29-As the con-
Guiding feature Of the Monday eve
ming educational program, March %,
at KOA, there will be an instrument
tai program by the Olinger High
lander Boys First band Of Denver.
This presentation will be given at the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

studios at $3.50 o'clock under direc-
uOA q John s. Leieh
Tuesday. March so-Tuesday evo-
nlls, March 80, will mark the fifth
lns.aAment of the thrilling Radio Die
-. mystery serial, "A Step on the
9s4l over KOA at Denver. This
= slated for $3.50 o'clock, mountain
- ana win be staged by the widely
AnoHn AOA players, Iris Ruth Pavey
Wednesday, March s1-Piano solos,
oOng Of the Olga Boatman" and 'The
i've Larks," by BeInice Head, fol-
lowed by instrumental selections,
Pcandinavian Scenes" by KOA or
cnes!ra, will introduce the Wednesday
evening studio program, March 81,
oVe AOA at Denver. Next will be a
group Of Mcdowell, Sullivan, Wag-
ner' D1dia, Debussey and Molloy num-
oers' followed by southern melodies
ano English and Russian folk songs,
A feature talk is included; weather
~Forecasting" by J. NJ. Sherier, head
OF The weather bureau at Denver.
Friday, April Two good Friday
cantatas, "The Crucifixion" at $3.50
p. m. and "The Seven Last Words Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
500 MP.
OBwSERVATIONCLUB
CAR While HERE
Pleased With Design and Equip
ment Of New Departure in
Comfort Travel" By Rail

More than 800 persons visited the
new style Observation Club car Of the
Northern Pacific railway, to be put
in service on the ten 'North Coast
Limiteds" of that road April 1, at its
Parking place near the N. P. freight
depot Saturday, according to Agent
j. J. Collins, local Northern Pacific
representative.
Attached to the a was one Of
the newest type Pullman sleeping
cars which already are a part of the
equipment Of tbs North Coast Linn
iteds."
In connection with the Observation
Club cars exhibition here, the Smith
Furniture store, which handles the
make Of furniture with which the car
is equipped, placed iE it's window a
furniture display and a large picture
Of the N. P's latest addition to it's
crack train service.
Between the hours of 4:30 and II
p. m. while the car was on exhibition
it was estimated that at least s
persons passed through it. Northern
Pacific representatives aSoard the car
explained the operation OF its PARTS,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Mr.. C. F. Redlich, the successful
expert says:
The "Perfest Rejection Shield"
hold the rupture perfectly no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief, contract the open
ing on the average case in ten days
and strengthen the weak tissue (the
real cause of rupture) so that they
frequently recover their previous ma
tural retaining power needing no
further outside support.
While providing safety and comfort
to all old and aggravated cases, the
results are most favorable when the
rupture is just discovered and stin
small; it will save you no end Of
trouble, pain and expense in the future
if you now take advantage of this
opportunity. No leg straps Or elastic
bandages are used. Can be worn
while bathing.
Letters from highly satisfied clients
available.
Everyone who for years has wasted
his money on worthless mail order
cOntraptions with their worthless
medicines and guarantees of cure OF
inefficient, unsanitary elastic belts
with filthy, chatting legstraps and seen
his rupture getting steadily wOrse in
stead of better, will thoroughly appre-
ciate my highly efficient, durable and
sanitary instruments personally ad.
justed.
$50 Of all children, according K
statistics, get rid of their rupture'
if fitted with the right kind of SAM
tary appliance.
No children below Is months mol
ladies accepted on this trip.
Business engagements prevent visit
ing any other city in this section. G
F. Redlick, Rupture Appliance Exper-
Home Office, $50 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD Or CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

Aha What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-nO
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from youv
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptie cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, fniamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely'ssO Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

and the operation in detan Of It's SER
vice was fully shown.
installation Of these cars on the
North Coast Limiteds" Of the Nor
thern Pacific, according to Mr.. Col
Inns, commentaries the twenty-sixth
anniversary Of that well-known SER
vice which operated the first all
sleeping car train from st. Paul to
the coast, April 90, 1900.
By Master Craftsmen
The cars, Of which there are ten,
one for each North Coast Limited"
train, were built by Pullman master
craftsmen following out designs or
iginated and perfected by the North
ern Pacific railway. Radical depart
ures have been made in the arrange
ments, furnishings and decorative
scheme to provide greater passenger
comfort and an altogether new charm
Of appearance, it is said.
Specialists in interior, chosen and
given a free hand by the Northern
Pacifics selected the design motifs
originated by the Brothers Adam Of
eighteenth century England for fin
ishing Of these cars" Mr.. Collins
explained. "In the main lounge, %
feet long, there are fourteen chairs
and a large davenport, all Of varied
upholstery, with frieze pattern mo-
hair with dyed yarn stripes, medium
%colors, and other varied patterns.
There are two reading tables with
lamps cast in bronze, a bookcase sur
mounted by a plate glass mirror, a
glazed rear end, a writing desk with
a telephone for outside connection at
terminals, bracket fans, lighting fix
lures of the Adam design, and French
walnut woodwork. over carpets in
brown, terra Gotta, old gold and re-
soda green, producing a general eff
feet of warm, soft and charming col.
ors new in railway ear interiors.
7 Powerful S~earchlight
"The rear platform now has higl
permanent ratings, highback chairs
and a searchlight for night sight
seeing which throws the same bean
as a locomotive headlight, for 70t
feet. The buffet next forward O.
the main lounge has a soda fountain
and is painted white with a fine blu
line. The barber shop is completed,
equipped, and has a barber capabl
Of doing satisfactory work on men
women or children. There are ais.
+. complete valet facilities in this sec
, ton.
"The. club and card rooms have 81.
chairs each with a glass top table
The chairs are full grain Spanisl
leather in color to harmonic, and tn
compartment doors have windows i
them so the occupants a see on
either side of the train without NOV
ing. There are shower baths adjoin
ing the barber shop, fitted up with
mixing valve to give water of any de
| sired temperature.
"Tn the wOmen's lounge are NOV
able chairs and a couch, finished i
{ reseda green and ~reflecting the de
{ sign of the French Louis XVI period
a dressing table and two full-lengt
mirrors. The bath has standar
! shower fixtures and In additio
' another dressing table and long min
: ror. There are electric curling iron
o in both lounge and bathroom. I
maid and manicurist is in ccnstan
t attendance.
e "Al in all, we believe this car
E a work of art, combined with tn
! maximum of convenience and cen
= fort possible" Mr.. Collins said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
ACUTE DISTRESS.

The following cable was received
by the bride Of a civil engineer who
took with him to the tropics nothing
but winter flannels:
rs o S, B V D, C o D, P D @"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
. UPTUR E
Shield Expert
COMING TO
BOZernan
ON

ON
MONDAY, MARCH %, HOurs: 9-5.
TUESDAY MARCH 80, Hours: 8 to
Noon.
AT
BOHEMIAN HOTEL
Evenings by Appointment
TWO DAYS ONLY
Returning Every Six Months
No Charge for Consultation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

No Charge for Consultation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
TWO DAYS ONLY

Returning Every Six Months
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
Correspondence Class
Plans Unique Stunt
for Novy Mir Affair
BY a Worker corresponden,.

With the slogan. Write As You
Fight" committee of the Worker
Correspondents Class OF The DAILY
Worker met with Representatives of
the /. L. d. and other groups to
discuss ways of participating in the
Novy Mir affair, scheduled for this
coming Saturday (Christmas) even.
ing, at Mirror Hall, 1i40 North West.
ern avenue, near Division street.
It was decided 10 have members
dressed In the various garbs OF their
trade. such as miners with cap and
lamp, machinists, painters. etc. They
will parade about the hall, and in their
midst will be carried huge pen and
pad to symbolic their volunteer work
as writer's and reporters in the field
OF labor news, and also signs inviting
the workers to Join the Worker Cor
respondent movement.
All members OF the class are urged
TO be present on Saturday evening,
drsBsed 70 represent some trade.
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
ST. LOUIS SELLS $3.50
IN BONDS FOR STRIKING
CL0AKMAKERS or n. Y.

Especial to The Daily Worker)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 24.--A bio
meeting under the auspices Of the
St. Louis Relief Conference for the
New York cloakmskers' strike, held
Wednesday night hers, resulted In
the sale Of twenty-five strike bonds
Issued by the New York Joint Board
Of the cIoakmaksrs to the amount
Of $3.50. A committee was elected
to sell more OF the bonds, designated
Victory bonds, and determined to
float at least $1,000 to help the New
York strikers.
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
LEST WE FORGET CLASS
| WAR PRISONERS ON XMAS,
Ill. D. GIVES THEIR NAMES

Lest We Forget" the l. L. d. gives
the following list of class-war prison
ers in United States jails this Christ
mas, who will be "silent guests" at
parties to be held in their behalf:
Alcatrez, Calif.: Paul Crouch.
Folsom Prison: Warren X. Billings,
Joe Clohessy, John Hiza, Leo Ellis,
c. J. Sullivan, Leo Stark.
San Quentin, Calf: Ivan Barnes,
No. 1880; Jack Beavert, No. 4062S;
A. Bratland, No. 3S363; John Bruins,
No. 40O54; William Bryan, No. 39344;
Roy Carter, No. 1888; Tom Connors,
No. 4O95O; H. NJ. Edwards, No. 3S292;
Roy House, No. SS535; ]. B. McNa-
mara, No. 25314; R. w. Minton, No.
37492; Tom Mooney, No. 1921; A.
Nicholson, No. 3934S; w. Rutherford,
No. 3s30S; M. A. Schmidt, No. 25314;
H. B. Stewart, No. 3S794; r. v. Tay-
lor. No. 1885, @. ]. Terrill, No. 3S132;
F. w. Thompson, No. 3S579; Joe Va.
rella, No. 3S133; Tom o'Mara.
Lansing, Kan, Prison: Joe Mel.
Massachusetts, State Prison. Charles.
town, Mass: John e. Merrick. Bar.
tholomeo Vanzetti.
Norfolk County Jail, Dedham, Mass. I:
Nicola Sacco. 4,
Moundsville, w. Va: Edgar Combs.
Oahu Penitentiary, Oahu, t. H.:
Pablo Manlapit.
Ohio State Prison: Dominic Ven
teurato.
Sioux Falls. s. D.: Frank God.
lasky.
Thomaston, Me-, Prison: Don Fal-
lon. Tom Harty.
Walla Walla, Wash, Box 500: Eu.
gene Barnett, No. 9414: Ray Becker,
No. 9413; Bert Bland, No. 94l1; o. G.
Bland, No. 9O49; Dan Curtin, No. 9434; ;
John Lamb, No. 9412; James McIni-
merry, No. 9410; w. +. Moudy, No. 9432;
Britt Smith, No. o4s1; Tom Nash.
New Jersey Textile Workers Framed.
Garfield; Adolph Wisnefski, Thomas
Ragan, Nicholas schillaci, Joseph
Totti, Paul Koyac, Joseph Bellene.
Paul Oznik. Passaic Tony Pochno.
East Paterson: William Sikora. Cliff.
ton; Alex. K6gtamaha, Charles Cur
rent.
Workers aye urged to send greeting
cards 10 the prponers. Where num-
Dor is given3 after the name, include
the number p tbe address
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
The Managers Corner
How the Politicians Do 1t.

Dovd Lloyd George arch demagogs Of British
Party has just realised profit Of $55000O0 from the
Daily Chronicle OF this $5OOOOOO goes campaign
fund and $5O0000 personal profit 1t that gears
Mr. George became the sole custodian of campaign fund
of about $15O00000 aoh toch he bought the Daily Chronicle
oh circulation Of about million and 0hich he
sold at handsome profit The report does state oho the
generous donors to this campaign
American public life is full of similar examples of men,
their monopoly Of the to control public opinion espec
tally the political field Men like Musey Hearst and Cap
per plentiful in American politics These
serrng faithfully the interests Of the capitalist GLASS; t0ho
seeking to control the minds Of tOorkers by determining
they shall read in the daily press and tohGt they shall think
against the press of personal profit against press
erpOrS the 10OrerS hare their orgd
the workers. supported By them and IN the interests Of the
oorktng class Such wHt not be 1t
cH not hGre the advantage of $I500000 funds from
closed 1t to demand the greatest sacrifices part
Of the OrkeS 1t 1CU demand high degree 0rgGnizGOna
skill to the difficulties Of keeping up such daily
paper. 1t @ demand attention to detail part of
olng to devoe themselves oholeheGrey
portan task of maintaining eospGper that shall speak the
of the 0Orkers that shall stress their needs
truth political tDOTkers
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
(SECoND PRIZE WINERY
KNITTING MILL
IN WISCONSIN
SLASHES WAGES
Boss Who ''Can't Pay
Takes World Tour
(sy : Worker correspondent.l }


DELEvAN, Wis, Dec. A. The
Bradley Knitting company here for
more than ten years, has just recent
ly announced cut in wages of the
young boys and girls, whose average
wages are from 221s cents an hour to
25 cents. The reason for the cut was
posted on all CONSPICUOUS places of
mill as being due to dullness of busi-
ness.
Cut Down Hours, Pay.
The cut was to be made by having
all slaves who receive 221a cents an
hour to work eight hours a day in
stead of nine, and those receiving 25
cents, to work hours. At the for
mer wage rates, the girls checks for
two weeks amounted to $2250, which
were barely enough for any young
person to pull thru, and at the newly
announced rates it will reduce it still
further.
Owner Goes on Cruise.
With the cut in the daily bread Of
the young workers local paper an
nounced that Mr.. Phoenix and family,
president of the knitting company,
will leave for a world cruise on Dec.
20 and will make his headquarters in
India to study the morals Of that
country.
Speaking to one of the girls, who
is daily shaving at the mill, about hav-
ing the 500 workers of the mill or
ganized, l was told, ut is impossible.
because the 500 workers belong to six
dlHerent churches and in speaking of
organization there would result dis
agreement, because of the pastors at
titude toward union organizations
which is that labor organizations i'm
peril the peace of a community"
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
(THlRD PRIZE WINNER)
FRAME MEMBERS
IN POCKETBOOK
UNION ELECTION
BY a Worker correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-EIection in
the International Pocketbook Work
ers' Union was held Dec. Is to 1S.
The left wingers who were nominated
for manager, business agents and
other offices were taken off the ballot
on the most villainous framed-up
charges. Instead of having a left and
right wing ballot, the machine" gave
the members only the privilege of vot-
ing mo" for right wing candidates.
Gangsters Hired.
Gangsters were hired to watch the
polling places and to chase left wing
ers away. Some who refused to leave
were given severe beatings.
The right wing machine gave out
marked sample ballots to hundreds of
members. Letters were sent to right
wing shops to come down and vote or
get fined SIS for each member.
Make Big Promises.
Unemployed workers were promised
Jobs If they would vote a straight
right wing ticket. The members were
threatened and bullied into re-electing
the present right wing administration.
Count Own Votes.
When the election-objection board
was elected at regular members
meeting, A. I. Shiplacof, who ran for
reelection as manager, counted the
votes, instead of appointing an Impair
tial man. Besides the regular ten
members Of the board. some others
have been put on who are themselves
running for some office.
This is the state of affairs that has
been created In the International
Pocketbook Workers Union by Ship
lacoff, the socialist leader, who is
heading the committee to ban Com
munism in the unions.
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. II ia
broadcasting on a 4sl.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER "A.
500 .. m.--chleaeo Federation Of la
Dor Hour.
ei3o--The Brsvoort Concert Trio,
vella Cook. Gerald crolsssInt, Little Joe
Warner. viii Rossiter.
o;0o--Alsmo Cafe Orchestra.
iiioo-Alamo Entertainers.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER as.
500 o. m.--chioseo Federation of la.
Dor Hour.
oi5o-erevoort Concert Trio.
8oo---Joe Warner, Vivian Lawrence,
Mildred coiuelo, Ann Post.
foioo--Alsmo Cate Orchestra.
t1soo--Aiamo Entertainers,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20.
400 D, m.--wlcker Park Lutheran
Church, Rev. s. p. Long.
7i4e-belden Ave-. saptlt Church,
Rev. !. W. X, -.
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
Goss is Example.

Goss is Example.
There is an example of a union
shop in district of the Chicago Ma.
chinists, The Goss Printing Press Co
This company, or rather workers in
it, are manufacturing mammoth print
ing presses and parts, each costing
several thousands of dollars. At the
present time due, to its competitor,
/ the Hoe Co. of New York being Grip
( pled by the last strike, the Goss
Printing Press Co. is quite a busy
place. They run day and night shifts,
employing about $50 men on day and
about $50 nights. The journeymen
machinists are paid the scale of 98
cents per hour. There are also spe-
cialists whose scale is lower. The
helpers and thA laborers are not
members of the union and are
paid low, about 40 to so cents per
hour. The apprentice boys are kept at
the same kind of machine operations
for long time, which is a poor way
of trade education.
Called "Gas E4ouseD.
This company is located between
two railroad yards "a an old building.
In summer the shops are always fill
ed with smoke and gases from pass
ing locomotives and rightly so, that
the factory has been nick-named a
gas house.
There is no ventilating system, ex-
cept thru windows which are kept
Theoretically shut" on cold days dur
ing winter and therefore, the air In
side the shops is very stale from dust,
metal and oil fumes.
Factory is Dirty.
It seems that the factory is never
given a general cleanup and white
washing, for the walls are dirty. the
floors dirty from cast iron and soaked
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
Farms pcerease In Numbar.

WASHINGTON. Dec. cs.--Farmcrs,
struggling under economic difficulties,
are forsalxing their farms. At least
that is the only Interpretation that can
be placed on the newest government
figures. which show decrease in the
number Of farms in the country since
1920 or 76.QQa
The daily worker., 1926-12-26

with oil. The whole building shakes
when the machinery is running.
There is lack of lockers and a very
few places on the walls for clothes.
Many Injuries.
The arrangement of machinery and
the stock is such that, one must be
very careful about his steps. But one
can never be too careful. There are
some tools that ought to be thrown in
to the junk pile, but the men are
working with them. The result is,
that according to the quarterly re-
ports of the so-called "Shop Safety
Commission" there were 243 injury
cases in August, 269 in September
and 234 in October of this year.
Poor Medical Aid.
The company maintains an emer-
gency hospital and doctor right in
lhe factory, but the writer from his
prefers home treatment
whenever possible.
The washing and eating accomoda-
tions cannot be beaten by the worst
ones in an open shop. All are crowded
and inconvenient.
Monotony.
The work Is so subdivided that any
man with little machinist experience
and intelligence, is able to do the job.
But 1t is very monotonous and dis
gustingly weary to have to repeat the
same operations of the same part of
machinery, one piece after another,
day In and day out so long as one is
able to hold out.
Eight hours Of 1t Is very long
stretch of time. But yet there are
men who were able to hold on to their
jobs for the last is or 20 years doing
the same kind OF work.
Every one is closely watched by the
foremen and anyone who is noted
leaving his machine to converse with
a fellow worker is marked as candi-
date for the jobless army.
So every one sticks to his machine
and tries to keep his mouth shut"
Shop Meetings Useless.
II is well known that a shop chair
man and committees are of very 1T
tie help. so nobody complains. The
shop meetings are held every month
as a matter of form only, for the con.
venience OF business agent, to re-
move shop chairmen OF any other
man from the job whose looks he de.
spises. The main subject OF such
meetings is the question of cooper
alton with the BOSSES"
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
NO MEETING OF GLASS IN
| WORKER Correspondence
TONIGHT, CHRISTMAS EVE

There will be no session of the
Chicago class In worker eorre-
spondenoe this Friday, Christmas
eve. The class Is postponed to give
the members an opportunity to cele-
brate Christmas eve by attending
the !. L. o. dance and social for the
benefit of class war prisoners.
The class will hold Its next regu-
lar meeting on the following Friday
evening, $50 o'clock, in the offices
of The DAILY WoRWER, as usual.
The daily worker., 1926-12-26

; chickens, which had been reserved for
Christmas dinner.
Leaving the army when he was
ordered transferred from this city
to Reno, Nevada, Sergeant Pat had
worked at odd jobs, but, as the Exam
iner states, owing to long gaps of un-
employment" he had become reduced
to nothing.
After a spurt of Christmas relief,
Sergeant Pat, his odd Jobs, and his
periods Of unemployment will be for
gotten until another Christmas is
capitalized by a newspaper to start
a Christmas Cheer Fund.
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK.

More worker
Of The DAILY WORKER conditions in
mill factory mine,
three splendid prizes offered to
bestm manner The prizes are:
1-ELEMENTs OF POLITICAL EDUCATION by Berdnkov A.
complete seItsudy. Every should
it.
0-RUssELLNEARNG DEBATE An attractive
( boardbound edition the weILknown
3-"OO96" BY Upton Sinclair working class story.
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

The Chicago worker correspondent the
Goss Printing Press shop prize
this week for worker He will
Organization consisting collected speeches writings funa
mental problems by
Second awarded
Wis., small town that the knitting goods factory
where goes India
"study mora He will subscription Work
Monthly is
Third correspondent who
tes of the tactics Of the election
held Poeketbook
The daily worker., 1926-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER FUND REVEALS
GRIM WANT IN GOLDEN GATE CITY

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 24The bearing
low movement at Christmas that
dosus Oh poverty amid the Coolidge
The Examiner of this city putting
Sergeant Pat scad because
seven reduced
in the pantry One by his
automobile the of the of 30
The daily worker., 1926-12-26

1t seems that the factory is never
given a general cleanup and white
washing, for the walls are dirty. the
floors dirty from cast iron and soaked
The daily worker., 1926-12-26

Above is reproduction Chicago manager
Of the Freihei Communist daily
Freihei has been
trades unions Rvtch Chicago
y Into disagreement with the rshtvfne
letter. Raveh the shng
furers union headed may
written The reaetonar the United Hebrew
against mans