davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

! Mrs. Il. Rowland and daughter
Helen arrived at their home in Belfry
Saturday after a visit of some length
in Livingston and Lima, Mont.
Mrs. Grace Shull and children of
Totson, Mont, who have been visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schwend, returned to her home Fri
day.
Al 7. Holmes, Deputy game warden
of Billings, was Bridger visitor
Tuesday and attended the Civic Club
dinner.
Miss Olive Brottem, who is attend
ing business college in Billings, spent
the week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brotten in Bridger
Rev. Z. A. Plummer of Helena was
a Sunday guest of Rev. c. E. Fenton,
sharing the pulpit with him Sunday
evening at the M. E. church.
Gilbert, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Merrill, had the misfortune
of cutting one of his fingers quite
badly last week; DR.. J. E. Midget
sewing up the same.
Baxter Zachary was a Belfry bust
ness visitor the latter part of the
week.
i A. B. Johnson, representing thel
/ Continental Oil Co., was a Bridger
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. N. j. Montgomery entertained
the Sewing Glass being conducted by
Miss Gary at her home in Bridger last
week.
Il. u. LiiiS VI buItt 10 flolllllS d.
the home of his mother Mrs. Frank
carp in Bridger this week.
Fred Shultz who has been quite ill
for some time with an attack of pneu-
monia is able to be up and around
again.
j. M. White of st. Anthony, Ida,
who has been inspecting the w. R.
Roach seed pea plant at Belfry and
the crops there, left for his home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Chapman of
Red Lodge were calling on Belfry
friends Saturday and viewing the diff
ferent crops up and down the river.
Dave Gard son Of Lee Gard, county
commissioner at Belfry, was home
visitor Sunday, motoring down from
Bearcreek
Il. z. Merkle and L. V. Graham of
Sheridan, Wyo., were transacting
business in Bridger the last of the
! week
Snyder Brothers bought the r. H.
Lyoning bunch of lambs consisting of
about 1000 head which They shipped
ficm East T., 'dgcr to Bill g9 to place
O., feed.
William Corson has accepted a po-
sition with the Hardin Garage as me-
chanic and is quite busy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hickey of From
berg motored to Bridger Tuesday and
spent few hours visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Emily Sloan, county attorney,
and who is an aspirant for reelection,
spent several days in Bridger the last
of the week, on business pertaining to-
her office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Red
Lodge spent Sunday in Bridger, as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Solso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitney of
East Bridger were guests Of Bear
creek friends Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Baldwin enter
tanned the Bridger Dinner Club at
their home in Bridger Thursday even
ing of last week. The decorations
were in accord with the Halloween
season and sumptuous dinner was
enjoyed by all; after which four tables
of bridge were in play. The honors
of the evening went to H. B. Wood.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
f. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Crist,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Reimer, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Solso, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lind
say, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Spencer and
Mrs. Joseph Kuchinski.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitney of
East Bridger were guests Of Bear
creek friends Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

George Rogers is reported as being
very sick at the John Skorupka home
east of Bridger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

A very serious accident was narrow
" averted Monday evening near Bel
fry. when cars driven by Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Mclaughlin of Belfry and B.
Smith. S driller living near Clark,
WYE. eolided north of the Clark
bridge. one mile north of Belfry. Mr..
sai Mrs. Mclaughlin We're on their
xSy u Briiger, where Mrs. Nc
IAEshlin vss seeking medical advice.
Thsy ws-e driving the Marion Hiatt
<z-. vhsn they met up with Mr.. Smith
VIC wSs q his way home from Bird
ger. Both cars were pretty badly
damaged ani Mr.. Smith received a
rarhsr a facial and arm disfigur-
rnents. Neither Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Izughlin were injured although they
were pretty badly shaken up. Parties
that witnessed the accident stated that
Mr.. Smith was on the wrong side Of
the road when the accident happened.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Mrs. Hazel Barlow departed Friday
evening for San Francisco, Calf,
where she is employed by music
concern. She was accompanied as
far as Billings by her mother Mrs. J..
F. Rich, and sisters, Mrs. Paul Pierce
and Mrs. Marion Hiatt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Mrs. Grace Shull and children of
Totson, Mont, who have been visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schwend, returned to her home Fri
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Red
Lodge spent Sunday in Bridger, as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Solso.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Unique cards are posted all around
town advertising the Halloween party
to be given at the Masonic Temple
Friday evening, October 20 for the
benefit Of the Masonic Temple Asso-
citation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Snyder Brothers bought the r. H..
Lyoning bunch of lambs consisting of
about 1000 head which thay shipped
ficm East Il dgcr to Bill gs to place
O., feed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Al I. Holmes, Deputy game warden
of Billings, was a Bridger visitor
Tuesday and attended the Civic Club
dinner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

L. T.. Merkle and L. V. Graham Of
Sheridan, Wyo., were transacting
business in Bridger the last of the
week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Mrs. Emily Sloan, county attorney,
and who is an aspirant for reelection,
spent several days in Bridger the last
of the week, on business pertaining to
her office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

William Corson has accepted a po-
sition with the Hardin Garage as me-
chanic and is quite busy this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hickey of From
berg motored to Bridger Tuesday and
spent few hours visiting with
friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Dave Gard son Of Lee Gard, county
commissioner at Belfry, was a home
visitor Sunday, motoring down from
Bearcreek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Chapman of
Red Lodge were calling on Belfry
friends Saturday and viewing the diff
ferent crops up and down the river.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

j. M. White of st. Anthony, Ida,
who has been inspecting the w. R.
Roach seed pea plant at Belfry and
the crops there, left for his home Sun
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Miss Olive Brottem, who is attend
ing business college in Billings, spent
the week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brotten in Bridger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Fred Shultz who has been quite ill
for some time with an attack of pneu-
monia is able to be up and around
ugain.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

H. ]. Ellis of Butte is visiting at
the home of his mother Mrs. Frank
carp in Bridger this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

Jealous OF the part the Catholic
church has played in promoting ig-
norance and misery, in defending
capitalism from a class conscious pro-
letariat, the X. X. X. has become the
protestants' champion in the fight.
But where the Catholics preach inter
nationalism, under the absolute DOM
ination of the pope, the X. X. X.
breaches nationalism; and the only
alliance possible between the two
chief forces OF religious reaction is a
bitter war on Communism.
So religion with its million forms,
whether it wears the flowing robes
OF the papacy, or the ghost clothes OF
the Ku Klux Khan, is at heart the
same. Sometimes 1t masquerades as
liberal, as the Y. W. C. A.; sometimes
it proclaims itself reactionary, Fun
damentalist," as do the hardshells of
the Christian creeds. Whatever its
costume for the minute, however
styles may change outward appear
ances, it is the legitimate descendant
of the spook with which priesthood
first frightened the lowly of the saw
age tribe. Formerly 1t was the wea-
pom OF feudalism. Now 1t is the tool
of capitalism It is always welded
by the ruling class OF the age and
country in which it finds itself.
Markets may fluctuate and business
face bankruptcy, but there is no
change for the capitalists in the use
value OF god.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
THE USE VALUE OF GOD
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
issued proclamations accusing strik-
ers Of interfering with the laws of
Cod" meaning the laws of capitalism.
It fights the strikers by propaganda,
threats, mob, outrages and murder.
And 1t always carries on these activi-
ties in the name Of Hundred per cent
Americanism, and hundred per cent
Christianity"
Does the protestant church, uphold
err of law, order and the right to ex-
plot, oppose the violent and bloody
deeds Of the Khan? Most Of the or
ganizers and speakers are ministers.
There are $4,000 protestant ministers
in the organization Catholic priests,
Jewish rabbis, foreign born sky pi-
lots and black shepherds are not in
vited to join this exclusive group.
These figures we have on the unques-
tionable authority OF a minister, the
Reverend Oscar Haywood of South
Carolina, in speech made on the
21st of October, 1925.
These American fascists boast not
only holy, but millionaire organizers.
David C. Stephenson, millionaire
coal company promoter of Evansville
and indianapolis. took over the or
ganization Of the Indian territory in
1923. He asserts that he increased
the membership Of the Indiana Khan
to $4,000, aud the Ohio Khan to 225,.
900 members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

A MOTHER great player has passed
= in baseball history. Spoke"
Speaker has resigned. Not only had
he proved manager of ability but
in his many years as big-leaguer he
had few equals in socking the old APP
pie, throwing EN- home, stealing bases
and fielding. You Bugs who have sun
burned noses from sitting out in the
bleachers, will recall how that bird
could field. His close playing back of
second base and his ability to go back
for EN-" was famous. And how he
could sock EN-! Ty Cobb and Speaker
no more! Walter Johnson is playing
his last year-if he plays 1t! This Bug
was only knee-high to a grass-hopper
when they began their big-league ca
reers. And now they are gone. HIM. {.
maybe we're getting old?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

quite regularly these days. Last year
the first team tied for the honors of
the second division of the league.
More power to their feet. Their head
work is alright. You can see that by
the fact they have formed Workers
Sports Club.
The Federated Press brings to our
attention an exhibition given by the
Chicago Labor Sports Union at the
Imperial Hall this week. Fifty men
and women participated in drills, pyra-
mids and jumping. Formal presenta-
ton Of medals was also made to the
winners of the Inter-Racial Tennis
Tournament held last August under
the auspices of the Labor Sports I'm
ion at the Prairie Tennis Club courts.
These were awards in the first tourna-
ment OF its kind ever held in this
country. Participants came from many
states. Another tournament is being
arranged for the coming year.
Tennis is duece of a nice game, SO
to speak. Even Bolsheviks "love" it.
And mind you it is played on court,
with judges! And they can easily fall
into the net! Excuse the racket. This
Bug sometimes gets that way. But
getting back to normally, We are re-
minded that the Prairie Tennis Club is
holding an installation of officers and
dance az the Elks Home at ---.
These friends of Workers Sports
should be visited. After all dancing
is-welI-yes, it's a sport! Or is it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
KAZAN-SARAPUL

Tchistopol, YelabugA. Tcheany, and
Sara pul-an these spots are covered
with blood. Like blazing brands tia
names OF modest villages burn In his
tory. At one place the wives and
children OF the Red azmyists were
thrown into the Kama. even infants
were not spared. In another-the VII
lage streets ara stu covered with
black, CONCEALED blood-the glorious
red Of the naples roundabout seem to
have adopted forever the color Of
blood
The women and children OF those
slaughtered do not Zee abroad, do
not write memoirs in which they re-
late the burning Of their old country
home with its Rembrandts and lite
rary treasures, and the Chinese cruel
ties of the Tcheka Never will It be
known, no one will bring word to
sensitive Europe Of the Thousand sol
diers killed on the banks of the Ka-
ma, buried by the stream in sticky
marshes and washed ashore. Was
there ever a day-remember, you who
were on board the "Rastoropny," the
"Pritky," and the "Retivy," on the
battery "Seryosha' on "Wanya," the
Communist" on all our clumsy, ar
mored turtles-was there ever a day
when at the rim of your ship-board~ "a
silent back, a soldier head with little
hair (after typhoid or an arm was
not seen dancing over the waves.
Was there ever spot on the Kama
where you were not received with la,
ments, where on the shore, among the
happy and distracted faces you did
not see dozen abandoned wives and
dirty, famished workers children?
Remember the weeping, those heart
rending soba that could not be stifled
even by the clanking of the boat
chains, the Wild heartbeats, the over
strained voice of the executive chair
man hailing you already at distance
Of half kilometer: "Samara is oc-
cupied by the Reds!"
In the meantime, another woman
has come up to the first, a small, lean
old figure. Over her face, too, grief
has drawn its burrows.
Weep not; speak calmly
And the woman tells her story, but
her words are lost in lamenting, and
nothing can be gathered from them.
But it was thus: While retreating,
the Whites took 600 of our men on a
boat and carried them off-no one
knows where to; they say to Ufa,
perhaps even farther
An hour later a piercing siren calls
the sailors scattered along the shore,
and the commander gives the order:
The squadron is going up stream in
search of the towboat with the pris-
oners. Emphatically his words ring
out, arousing the crew: 900 men,
comrades"
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04


People at the shore on the left"
And again--tense waiting. But they
at the shore have already recognized
us; red strips of cloth are fluttering
meqTily in the wind. Farther along
the shore, on the bridge and also be-
hind the sand banks, little red flags
are flickering up. Tiny figures of
foot soldiers are racing along the
shore, waving, shouting, and throw
ing incomprehensible benedictions
over on the steel deck of the torpedo
boat.
We pass the bridge, turn in to the
left, and already a machine gun sput-
ters in back Of the last ship of the
flotilla. 1t is the Whites, who are
shooting at the bridge guard because
he had run to the shore to get
closer view of a steamer of our squad
ron.
The entire quay Of Sarapul, now
visible with a telescope, is occupied
by Asin's Division, besieged on all
sides by the Whites, and finally,
thanks to the arrival OF our squadron,
united with the armies farther in
ward.
We approach the shore. On the
roofs, on the balustrade, on the road
everywhere Red armyists, bright
kerchiefs, boards, all friendly, joyfully
surprised faces. The orchestra on the
hill rumbles the Marseillaise, the
drummer stares at the boats and with
his Gathering makes breach in the
melody, the horn gets ahead of the ir-
ritated director, peels blaringly notes
into the air, unrestrained and unruly,
like a horse which has thrown off his
rider.
The tows are already taken up, the
edge of the ship-board places itself
slowly against the wharf, sailors dis
perse on the shore, the conversation
is in full swing.
"How did you get by? Did you beat
up the ships?"
"Of course we beat them, and chas-
ed them into the White River"
"You liel"
at lie the honest truth"
A woman, still young, her face Gov
cred with tears, pushes thru the
crowd. "A sailors wife," say those
standing about. Then the complain
ing and iamenting begins anew. The
weeping of the mother and wife, a
penetrating, monotonous weeping:
They have taken him away from me,
carried him off on a tow-boat. He
was a sailor ike you" The kerchief
of the woman flies from one sailor
to another, her face is wet with tears,
she caresses the blue serge of the
jackets-her last remembrance Yes,
every war is cruel, but civil war is
terrible. How much deliberate, cold.
intellectual brutality have those re-
treating enemies already committed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

OTE this successful
Chicago work eTs
S ports Club. The
Workers Sports ALI
ance's two soc GER
t e a m s, members o f
the International Soc
Ger League, are-r e.
ported to be bowling
over their opponents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

ASE your eyes on the
insignificant sum Of
30,00O,OO0 which was
paid by the Bugs thru
out the country to wit
n ess the football
games. These are the
fruits of only one
amateur" college
sport.
This is why ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

larger stadiums are being built; why
ever bigger salaries are paid to
coaches; why ever more attention is
being paid to develop a good team
than TO develop good grey-matter. AS
VIII Rogers. our national comedian
wise-cracked the other day: Your for
narrower minds and broader stadi-
ums."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18


'dividual. No matter what dis
advantages we labor under trying
to administer it. nevertheless it is
the best system we have.
Not a Failure
ut is nonsense to say the direct
primary is a failure because some
people expend large sums in Penn
sylvania. 1t is analogous to a per-
son hearing Of a case of jury cor
ruption and demanding that
whole jury system shall be abor-
ished.
1--WE who have come in contact
with the convention system know
the ease of which a convention of
politicians may be bent by the
power Of influence and wealth.
But you can't debauch whole
people. You can't bride whole
electorate.
when / hear certain gentlemen
in the East denounce this reform
from our pretty western States,
charging that sometimes it requires
a man to spend his whole fortune in
seeking election, it occurs to me that
it were better for a candidate to
spend his whole fortune at the polls
than to sell his soul to a political
boss at a convention"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18


of being well equipped with touring
information, and they are applying
the idea of preparedness to their
daily health spins.
1.-THE American Automobile Asso-
citation with which this club is aftid-
ated estimated that rs per cent OF
the motorists who stand in slime at
one-way stretches of construction
could have taken other roads for
their drives. Which means that the
rs per cent of the remaining, COM
posing tourists, have tosloe further
delayed by unnecessary local traffic.
What Is more surprising, a few OF
these drivers who are held up at
such points know in advance what
they are coming to. Otherwise, OF
course, they would avoid such de-
lays.
''The need for information as to
routes. detours and road construc-
ton simply for daily use, is becon-
ing more and more pronounced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
NFORNAT|ONON
LOCAL ROADS IS
FOUND VALUABLE
Modern .Motorist Equipped
for Pleasurable Riding,
Says Stops.

Reliable information has become
as necessary for the so-eailed auto
pleasure ride as for the extended
trip, according to Todd Stops, Sec
,etary- of the Ifeesier Mo-
tor Club, who says that it is a waste
of time devoted to recreation to set
gut fer the afternoon or evening
without knowing exactly where road
work will be encountered, s
1.-THE idea of being well informed
regarding the local roads as a pre-
requisite to pleasurahie pleasure
riding is just beginning to. dawn up
On motorists"
Bteops explains, Until quite re-
Gently such information was regard
cd as necessary only when prepar-
ing for an extended trip. Modern
tourists have learned the advantages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
DIRECT PRIMARY
IS DEFENDED BY
] SENATOR JOHNSON
Not Willing to Let East
Knock Out Reform In.
spired by West.
Times Washington Bureau
1922 Netc York Avenue


WASHINGTON, June 1917 the
battle for the direct primary must
be fought again, Senator Hiram
johnson, spokesman Of liberalism in
the far west, where the system
originated, IS ready to lead the de-
tenders. :.
He picked up the challenge thrown
down by Eastern politicians and
newspapers following the Penn
sylvania expose in stirring defense
of the primary on the Senate floor
this week and is prepared to con-
tinue the fight.
West Versus East
"The Pennsylvania investigation
is the signal for attack upon the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
FRENCH ASK FOR FRILLs
Too Many Necdiewomen Are Out Of
Jobs at Paris.

NEA Scr0ice a
Paris, June 1s-Ir1 order to give
employment to thousands of French
needlewomen now out Of jobs, a
movement by leading figures in the
world Of fashion has been started to
restore to the world the old modes
OF frills. f,irbelows, laces and rib
bons. Many French hat factories
are closed. because OF the present
sirnple STYLES. f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

originated the primary and believes
in it, and will defend 1t until better
system is discovered.
at is the only means, after all,
by which the electorate of a party
may express their choice Of an in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

direct primary system as a-reform
that came out of the little western
States and it is thus erringly re-
TERED to by certain gentlemen and
the East" says Johnson.
The West glories in having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
Ten Pieces, $137.50
Dining Room Furniture

Ten-piece walnut and gum SUITE 72-inch Buffet semiin-
closed China, Chairs covered in hair cloth $500
Tenpee walnut and gum suite consisting of 66nch Buff
Chairs in haircloh eght-foot extension Table $4,000
Ten-piece walnut and gum suite chairs covered in tap
Ten-piece walnut Suite, nlaid Chppendale $65O00
Tenpiece mahogany Suite plain design chairs covered
in haircloth Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Tenpiece mahogany Suite plain colonial design $612OO
Ten-piece mahogany Suite, with inlay, Sheraton
P'VO'oV
Tenpiece mahogany and gum Suite 60nch Buffet $225OO
Two tables for Living Room Breakfast Room 48 inches
long ............ Observation-Disclosures $1,000
Mahogany Windsor type chair for breakfast suite $3.50
Mahogany Windsor type chair ............... $3.50
Mahogany Gateleg Table solid top $4,000
Ten-piece, dark, rich walnut and gum Suite 66-inch
Ten-piece Suite, walnut and gum 72inch Buffet S4S25
Ten-piece walnut and gum Suite nclosed China Chairs in
1aircoth $375.0O