davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-25
American Airplane
Firm Bucks British
for Chilean Trade

VALPARAISO Chile, May 23.-The
American firm, the Curtis Export Cor
poration, is making strenuous efforts
to wrest from the British the con.
tracts from the Chilean government to
supply Chile with airplanes. Charles
Webster, president of the Arm, has ar
rived with sample of Curtis arm
ored pursuit plane.
During the last Alessandri admin
istration the firm received a 100000
contract, but 1t was not confirmed
owing to Chilean political changes and
the British now have a monopoly on
furnishing Chile airplanes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-25
WEAvERS STICK
ON STRIKE FOR
ORGANIZATION
"A Strong Union Only
Protection in Mills
BY a Weaver.
(Worker correspondent)

NEW LONDON, Conn, May 23.-
The strike of the weavers of the Ed
ward Bloom company Is now in its
fifth week. The strike was the an
swere to a wage cut Of twenty-five per
cent against the wages of weavers,
Wrappers and other workers, but the
weavers were the only ones who or
ganized a protest.
The United Front Committee of
Textile. Workers were called upon for
leadership and responded at once. The
strikers will probably be organized in
to the Associated Silk Workers.
VI Labor Show Solidarity.
The strikers have the support OF
the organized labor movement Of New
London, as shown by generous contri-
buttons from local unions and frat
ernal- societies of workers. Blooms
management is notorious for Its bad
treatment of workers.
This is the third strike of the weav-
ers against wage cuts. They won the
other two strikes, but. failed to or
ganize. union, so the company tried
to victimize the leaders of this strike
and leave the rest at his mercy. But
the weavers are now determined to
organize and prevent the firing of
their leaders and wage cuts by Mr..
Bloom.
Determined to Fight.
The New London strike is evidence,
along with that of Passaic, that the
textile workers are ready to fight to
realize the slogan of mo wage cut"
and Organize the mills
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-25
Vandervelde Gets the
Tough Job of Helping
to Save B e | q i u m

BRUSSELS, May 21.--M. Jasper has
formed Belgian cabinet which is
pledged to settle the nations financial
difficulties. II is supposedly a non
parliamentarian cabinet, with NJ Fra.
onui as ministenof the treasury, Baron
Houtart as minister OF finance and
M. vandervelde as minister for for
eign affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-25
pruses Attack French.

JERUSALEM. May 23. = Druse
tribesmen, fighting against the French,
have attacked the French positions at
Baalbek, Syria, and burned the gov
eminent buildings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-25
NO WORKER CORRESPONDENT
CLASS TONIGHT.

In accordance with the decision of
the Chicago Worker Correspondent
class, there will be no class tonight.
Watch The DAILY WORKER for the
announcement of the next class meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-25

The subscription price to the Amer.
lean Worker Correspondent Is only 80
cents per year. Are you subsoriber7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-25

We need more news from the shops
and fsstoriss. Send II lnk .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-25

Why don't you write II up? II may
be interesting to other workers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
Audubon's Adventure With Family Of
D~esperadOes on The Upper Mississippi

d-esperadoes. There was the dog.
who was to be depended upon to do
his best in defense of his master; but
there was the wounded Indian who
might or might not come to his aid.
The outlook was not encouraging
for the naturalist, with the three clos
inc in on him, when suddenly the
door opened and two travellers en-
tered, who, like Audubon, e seek
ing a nights shelter.
It did not take long to acquaint
these new arrivals with the state Of
affairs. and after a short scuffle, all
three of the wOuld-be murderers
were securely bound, to the intense
delight Of the Indian who danced
with joy.
Probably Audubon was as well
Dleased. but his days walk had not
left him in a dancing humOr, and lie
was content to express his pleasure
in words of thanks to his rescuers
who arrived at such an opportun6
moment. The old woman and hei
sons. no longer being a menace, We
NAV be sure Audubon, the two
strangers, and the Indian did not gC
hungry or thirsty that night, anC
that their appetites were not i'm
paired by the lowering glances o
their prisoners.
The adventure did not end unit
the morning, when swift justice wa
! accorded, frontier fashion, to the cap
~Itives. Afterwards the cabin wa
burned, it's contents having been Civ
en- to the Indian. Whether tn
would-be murders hanged o
shot, is not known; it is enough t
have learned they never again threat
ened the lives of travellers.
/, This story of the penny-dreadfl
class, goes to show that the frOntie
d. was infested with a tribe Of white
r who were far more dangerous tina
. the Indians. We discovered this
( half a century later, when despe
ADDE'S ruled the part of Idaho, lat
= known as Montana. No outside he.
saved us, as in the case of AUdUbO
We, ourselves, were our own resc
+ ers, and established the rule Of la
and order.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
"WRy, It's About All My
Wife Talks About Since
This Medicine Rid Her of
Ten Years Suffering And
Made Her The Picture of
Health" Says Austin.

"I tell you, about all my wife
talks about now is Karnak, and i
don't blame her either, for this medi-
cine has rid her of ten years of
mighty severe stomach troubles. and
built her up and made a healthy,
happy woman of her." states Marvin
Austin, Of 1919 34th St.. Denver.
Karnak is the new medicine that
is causing such a sensation all over
Montana, by the remarkable results
it is producing. It is declared that
nothing like it has ever been seen
before.
eyes sir, for ten years we search
ed high and low for something that
would give her relief, and then comes
this Karnak and just seven bottles
of it builds her up from 1873 to 164
pounds and put her in perfect health
now if that isn't going some, why
I'd like to know what is" continues
Mr.. Austin.
but, oh, how she suffered before
she got Karnak. Why, her stOm
ach was too weak to even retain fOOC
a lot of the time, and she just sui
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

The program for cOmmemOra-
ton of the battle Of the Little BIG
Horn in which General George A.
Custer and every member of the
five companies in his immediate
command were annihiIated by the
Sioux, has been announced at Bill
ings by the general committee of
the National Custer Memorial as
ISOLATION which is sponsoring the
observance of the semi-centenpiaI
anniversary.
The announcement was made al
conclusion of a meeting of the com.
mittee at Sheridan, Wyoming.
The program calls for participa.
ton Of the Seventh United State:
cavalry now stationed at Fort Bliss
Texas, and Sioux and Cheyenne In
dams, descendants of those warrior
who administered to Clusters littI,
command the most decisive defea
ever suffered by an American arm,
unit in a Ratchet burying pagean
commemorative of SO years of peace
A program sponsored by the CroV
Indian tribe depicting the customs
dances and life of the redskin of 4
years ago together with an all India
rOdeO will start on the afternoon q
June &c at the conclusion of the cert
mOny at the Indian village two mile
from the battlefield.
Plans TO have the Seventh cavalT
make an overland trek from tn
! Mexican border to Montana, comm
by way of Denver where a stop wi
IL
Rotary convention, were disclose
when a telegram indicating that Sci
atOr J.. B. Kendirck of Wyoming,
author of the plan, was made publ
by the association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
WOMAN GAINS 81
POUNDS TAKING KARNAK

fered from bloating and headaches
and ate scarcely a thing. And just as
sure as she did eat a few mOuthfuls
it would ferment and aus awful
burning sensations in her stomach. 1
tell you she Just ate little more than
enough to keep her body and soul to-
gether, was so nervous that she
could scarcely get a wink Of sleep,
and was so weak and rundown that
she cOuld hardly keep going.
"But finally we heard so much
about Karnak that we fell in line
with the others who we're taking this
medicine, and it has just made my
wife like a different person. Why,
she eats just as hearty as you please
now and never suffers any after
ward. Her nerves are calm, and she
enjoys a good restful nights sleep,
has gained 81 pounds, and is just
the picture of health She just
tells all her friends how Karnak
made a clean sweep of all her
troubles, and we will gladly verify
this statement to anyone. Karnak is
the and only medicine that did
the work in her case"
Insist Upon Karnak
If your local druggist cannot yet
supply you with Karnak, tell him
to get it for you from his Wholesale
Drug House. Or, order Karnak by
mail from Broadway Pharmacy.
Billings; Model Rexall Stores, Great
Falls; Parchen Drug Co., Helena;
Smith Drug Stores, MissOula; or any
druggist in Butte and Anaconda. The
small price is only $1.1O a bottle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
(By MRS. NJ. E. ~PLAssMANN)

NGN Mrs We II II AEA00AAEAAN \
THE first visit of Audubon to the
Northwest, was not made to the
\ upper Missouri, but to the. upper
Mississippi. He was then under 40
years of age, having gone there in
1914. It is hard to realize that re-
giOn as being on the frontier, yet, in
my recollection, st. Paul seemed as
remote, and quite as uninhabitable
as often Alaska is considered to be
by those who have not been there.
Reports of it's terrible winters had
gone abroad, linked with stories of
dangers from Indians, until only the
bravest dared venture into its soil
tudes, and Audubon was never lack
ing in courage when the birds called
him.
He had made a successful jOurn-
ey and was returning home alone ex-
cept for his trusty dog. At n place
ne was compelled to cross a vast
prairie, Uninhabited save by Indians.
who, if neal him, were careful not
to make their presence known. Hour
after hour he tTudged along, hoping
to meet someone, or come to a cabin
but was doomed to disappointment
All day he travelled, and when it be-
gan to grow dark the situation wa:
becoming serious for our naturalist
who not only craved human cOmpan
iOnship, but also much needed food
and a more comfortable bed than tn
open prairie afforded.
AS he was beginning to despair o
finding a house, he saw a light in tn.
distance which looked promising, AM
towards it he directed his course
Nearing it he saw his guiding sta
was the light of a fire in a one rOOI
cabin, and before the fire paced bac
and forth a tall woman, apparent
engaged in some ~hOUsewifely duty.
She was not an attractive sight
gaUnt and old, clad in dirty rags al
ranged with no attempt to do MOI
than partially cover her nakednest
On reaching the door, AudubO
asked il he might enter, and receive
a sUrly assent that in itself shOul
have warned him not to accept,
was given in such a gruff, forbidden
tone.
Nothing daunted, Audubon steppe
inside, where he saw, seated near IL
fire a young Indian with his head
his hands, and his elbows resting b
tween his knees. Beside him on Il
floor, lay his bow and arrows, h
tOmahawk and what little else !
possessed. Audubon wondered wi
the stranger kept his face cOnceale
until he turned, revealing a wounds
eye, and features covered wi
blood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
OF OIL
TO BE INCREASED
TANKAGE TO STORE 100000 BAR.
ELS OF CRUDE is NOW
UNDER WAY
Illinois Company Will Build Two
More Tanks in North Field in Adj
ditiOn to Two Now Being COmpIet-
ed; Others Going Up

Storage for approximately $780,
600 barrels of oil will be provided
at Sunburst and in the KeVin-Sun-
burst field when the building pro-
gram now under way is completed.
The Illinois Pipe Line company
has completed the first of it's new
$4,000 barrel tanks and has about 10
feet of oil in it at the present time.
Three rings on the second $4,000
barrel tank have been put in place
and grading has been started for two
more tanks of similar size. The Him
Ois company proposes to erect at
least two tanks, of SIS 5000 and
$4,000 barerls capacity each, when
the others are completed.
The HOmestake Exploration COM
pany's first $4,000 barrel tank is
nearing completion and material is
on the ground for the second tank.
The DakOta-MOntana company has
ordered an $4,000 barrel tank, but
has not yet decided on the location.
The Rice-FultOn interests have start
ed grading for their new So, 1000 bar
rel tank, which is to be erected in NV
NV NV 1851 W. The Illinois com
pany's new 8-inch pipe line from the
tank farm at Sunburst to the Loren
sen lease is completed as is the six
inch line from there to the pumping
station in 3O-35-1 W. The new east
side pumping station has been tested
and probably will be in operation in
a few days.
The increased production of the
filed has resulted in a decision to in
stall another still at the Information
al Refinery at Sunburst. When tn,
addition has been completed the re
finery will have a capacity Of IA, OOt
barrels a day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
Quaker Oats
islands bY''
you through
the morning
Feel hungry and "fdgety''
before lunch?-try this

before lunch!-tTy this
TO feel right through the morning,
you must have well-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. AT most
other meals-that is, at luncheon and
at dinner-you usually get that kind
Of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake IS most often made-a hur-
ried meal often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1879
protein, foods great tissue builder;
$50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important Vita
mines and the "bulk" that makes
~laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge Of the world today.
II Is food that stands BY" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast IN your
home.
Quick ouaker cooks "a 8 10 s
mfnutes Thats faster than plain
t0ast Don't deny yourself the nate
ural stimulation this rich food oters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Buy Diamond Dyes-nO other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

OF nearly 10000 girl applicants
for positions as operators in the
British telephone service last year,
only 1850 were able to qualify.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Are you reading the stories about the
great criminal searchlight and mind read
er, which are appearing In this paper? You
are missing q real treat az you do not fol-
low the mysteries Of this man Hughes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Scientists state that as a general
rule, people who live in a cold climate
have larger heads and heavier brains
than those who reside in the warmer
parts of the earth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

branch. but authorizing the company to
suspend agency service from March ] to
and including July 81, 1926 with the pro-
vision that a custodian shall be installed
in the interim.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Hurry Mother! Even a bilious,
cOnstipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste of California Fig
Syrup" and it never fails to open the
bowels. A teaspOOnful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rectiOns for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
CUSTER EVENTS
PROGRAM FORMED
PAGEANT TO COMMEMORATE
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE
OF LITTLE BIG HORN

Seventh Cavalry Regiment VIII Make
Overland Trek from Mexican BOr-
der to Site of the Custer Disaster:
To Stop at Denver for ROtarians
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

The King of England is not per-
mitted to visit the house of com
mons when it is in session.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
GALEN DISSENTS
ON POINT OF LAW
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE GIVES MIN
GRITTY OPINION IN A
LIQUOR CASE

State Fish and Game Commission
Will Receive 475 Pairs of Hungar-
ian Pheasants from Germany in a
Few Days; To Study Motor Laws
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Each 15-cent pac-
kage contains direc-
lions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
cOlOrs in lingerie,
silks, rib b o n g i,
skirts, waists, dress
es, coats, stockings,
sweaters, d~Taperies,
coverings, hangings
everything!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16

SHOWER YOUR DOLLARS WHERE THEY'LL d.


conveniently you
there's but that they
services They meritAI YOUR PATRONAGE
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-20
MINING DEALS
ARE REPORTED
BRIT. COLUMBIA
Porcupine Interests Reported
to Be Affecting
Consolidation.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. May 20. - A
new consolidation of mining claims
in southern and interior British Co.
lumbia and possibly the construction
of a large smelter in South kootenay
on Lake Foressmad is indicated by
deals in progress under which the
Porcupine Gold Fields Development
Company is entering the British Co.
lumbia mining field on a large scale.
The Porcupne interests, which are
financed in England, have extensive
holdings in. Northern Ontario and
South Africa The sum of 100000
has been set aside for exploration
and development work in British Co.
lumbia fields. Negotiations involve
the Utica group, Florence and United
Bluebell and several at Riondel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-20
CHEMICAL AIR
WARFARE MUST
Be DISCUSSED
Disarm ament Commission
Given Aspect Of Most
Horrible Warfare.

GENEVA. May 20. Fire and gas
bombs could slay or paraty2e the
entire population of New York, de.
clared B lgi II m S representativ ;
Broucjere before the disarmament
commission here today He said the
most vital thing in disarmament is
to meet Immediately the problem of
chemical and air warfare. He de-
clared that ''in this most cowardly
|and horrible form of warfare, hun
dreds of thousands of people Of
great cities would be driven to the
cellars and subways and be slowly
but surely smothered to death"
Germany, at the session prepara-
tory to the meeting of the disarma-
'nent commission of the League of
Nations. proposed forbidding the use
Iof airplanes and poison gas in war
fare and also suppress heavy artil-
lery and tanks. Count Won Bern.
storff, former ambassador to the
United States, presented the pro-
pOsala.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-20
AIR DEFENSE
TO Be TESTED
BY ARMY-NAvy
Games Will Be Played Next
Year Announcement
Made of Plans.

WASHINGTON, May 20. Prac.
tical test Of the coast defense value
of aircraft against modern fleet
may form a part Of the joint Army
Navy maneuvers to be held in Aug
ust next year at Narragansett Bay.
Preliminary plans for the games
have been made possible by an
agreement in Congress on the fuel
item Of the Navy appropriation bill,
which will permit the battle fleet to
come into the Atlantic next spring.
Selection Of the Narragansett Bay
area means that defenses OF the
northeastern frontier sector are to
be tested, with the major portion Of
the fleet on the attack. With the
date set more than year from now,
both of the giant airplane carriers
Lexington and Saratoga should be
with the fleet, carrying a striking
force Of 231 fighting, bombing, to-
pedo and scouting planes with which
the defenders will have to deal.
Plane Carriers New Element
The east coast games will afford
the first opportunity for mobilization
Of the Army's air fleets to repel an
attack by sea and air. Col William
Mitchell, former assistant Army air
chief, contended during the recent
(ContinueA nm Pa9e Twn1
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-20
BOAT
FORCED BACK
BY SEAS, ICE
Pippin Returns to Nome Late
Yesterday-Woman Is
Lashed to Mast.

NOME, Alaska, May 90. The
gasbOat Pippin, with Lieut.. Omdahl
and three others aboard, returned
here late last night after encounter.
ing heavy seas and ice enroute to
Teller. The spray froze on the deck
and made further progress danger
Gus. The Pippin had reached Cape
Wooley, 40 miles from Nome when
Omdahl, who was carrying 100 tele.
grams to members of the crew of
the dirigible Norge, begged Capt.
Peterson to return. Peterson had
lashed his wife to the mast to pre-
vent her going overheard on the
crusted ship.
No word has been received here
from Capt. Visiting, who is plotting
the gasboat Nunivak to Bluff with
Ralph LOmen aboard.
The Coast Guard will probably as.
sist Capt. Peterson on his next at
tempt to reach Teller.
Reception for Mobile
The citizens here are planning a
reception for Commander Mobile and
the members Of his crew when they
reach here from Teller after the
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-20
Skagway Woman Opens
New Business May IS
(Special Correspondence)

SKAGWAY, Alaska. May 20.-On
May Is, the Gift Shop was opened
here for the season. It Is owned
and operated by Mrs. Edna Feero.
who will have active charge Of the
business. Mrs. Feero was formerly
connected with the women's furnish
ings and dry goods department Of B.
M. Behrends Department Store in
Juneau.
The Gift Shop is located on Broad
way. It is an attractive place and
adds to the appearance Of the street
1t will carry a full line of drug
|sundries, candy and stationery, curios
of Alaska, Indian moccasins, bead
work and other articles Of appeal to
/ the tourist trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-20
BIG EXPOSE In EXPENDITURES
in PENN. PRIMARIES ORDERED
ROUND TRIP TO POLE
HELD FOUR-DAY EAUNT

TOMS RIVER, n. J.. May 20
To take the dlrigib.c Los Angeles
from Lakehurst any Monday. go to
the North Pole. be back On Friday
and repeat the performance every
week would not be difficult task,
Capt. Anton lleinen, widely known
airship expert, said today.
Heinen asserted that the flight OF
the Amundsen- Ellsworth Polar Expe.
dition across the Arctic in the Norg
had confirmed the practicability of
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-20

Mr.. White who has been in Ju-
neau for several days, having ar
rived here on the Alameda with
his wife and son, also received word
that his nomination had been CON
tirmed. He stated this forenoon
that he did not know just when
he would take active charge of the
Marshal's office.
Retains Elmer Reed
Mr. White stated he had no an
time except that Elmer E. Reed
would be retained as Chief Deputy
in the Marshal's office.
Il am here to enforce the law
to the best of my ability and solicit
the cooperation of all in this under
taking" said Mr.. White.
Is Oldtimer in Alaska
Mr.. White came to Alaska in
1903, going to valdez to join his
father, an Alaska pioneer. He was
raised and spent his boyhood in the
north, remaining to the westward
ana interior LOT HlleeH years. MI.
White was member of the City
Council at Valdez for two terms and
was President of the Valdez Cham
Der of Commerce for two years He
was the Republican Committeeman
for the Third Division when he left
Alaska to reside in Idaho.
Goes to Idaho
Mr.. White has been Chairman
of the Republican Central Commit
tee for Idaho County, Idaho, men,
Der of the Idaho State Constabulary;
Investigator for the Governor, Sec
retary of State and County Attor-
neys in Idaho; special agent for the
Union Pacific RailrOad Chief of
Police, Idaho State Fairs Superin-
tendent of the Idaho State Capitol
Building, Boise. Idaho; member OF
the Field Force, Internal Revenue
Department, for Idaho.
Mr. White is graduate of the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty