davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
The Woman WITHOUT a Heart.
BY Roy Nuremberg.

Last night sat in the moon light
Gazing upon the Celestial art,
! decided to paint picture
OF woman without heart.
! still remember the last time saw her
A picture Of beauty and tone,
Her face was as white as marble
And her heart cold as a stone.
Her eyes were burning with passion
Her lips were as red as a rose,
Her soft fluffy hair perfumed the evening air
But her voice was cold as snow.
The picture now seems to be fading
AS the moon vanished into the dark,
The only vision have now remaining
Is Of woman without heart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

the Albanian foreign policy with that of the serbanI
dynasty and of Italy The nature of the task which,
they have to perform is Of little importance to hese
bulies provided that 1t paid for and unpopular One
of them, who looks beyond the fat daily revel
nue., has disclosed to Nine. Anna Katrina the Wran1
gelian dream: restore Russia connect to ths
restored Russia the Balkan Provinces"
BY putting these diverse forces in action there rel
suits systematic and impacable crushing of all att
tempts at real democracy under the attenu
ated forms. l
The People Are Defenseiess.
WHAT can the people do in this field Of civil war
w where the mechanism Of power is used to silence
them and to subjugate them? Nothing They have not
the right to bulge in defense of their interests the
legitimate and sacred solidarity between worker and
worker and between man and man. One may say that
the right to organize does not exist in the Balkans II
exists in the letter Of the law, it is in reality impos
sible to realize other than in appearance. The
crosses readily stopped and dissolved ohhand All
that is permitted lamentabe parodies Of working
class organizations which conceal a blind servude to
the regime sad demonstrations which receptions
both for the people interested and for the public opn
ion of the world At Bucharest every time that the
trade union workers assemble, a police inspector is
at the door of the local and examines registers the
cards. All public demonstrations are forbidden. The
few prolearian demonstrations that have taken place
in my honor the streets OF Bucharest and Belgrade
were anomalies which only tolerated at this
ment for special reasons and which will certainly
be renewed henceforth in these large cities One must
insist upon the rabidness with which every attempt at
real working class cooperation on the purely
trade union ground is and annihlated The
Bulgarian trade unions were in the hands of the work
Ing class powerful forces culture and OF progress
All the independent labor organizations, even those
that confined themselves strictly to trade demands
have everywhere been driven out of their locals and
dispersed One OF the most typical examples ia that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
TWO POEMS.
BY Henry George Weiss.
INDUSTRY, HONESTY, THRIFT

TIFDOOIHTI TONEoTTg IHRTFT
A crazy man commits crazy crime and goes nv ,
to the crazy house for several years. fs-
Worth fifty thousand dollars when he enters he cones
out millionaire having spun nor toIIed.
While !, who have practced Industry, Honesty Thrsn
digging bitches, washing dishes, respecting
property, saving pennies
Am worth after the same length Of time exactly
ninety centsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
FUTILITY

By HENRY GEORGE WEISS
When they hanged August Spies, George EngeL Adsph
Fischer, Albert Parsons
They thought they had killed the revolution
When they shot Joe HILL ynched Frank LIttfe. Acs~
tured Wesley Everest,
They thought they had killed the revolution.
Now surely, by God, II they eIeetroeute eaeas nd
VanzettI
The revolution will be deadI -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
MONTANA'S CROP
Yield SHOWS GAIN
OF 7 PER CENT

Helena-Combining the yield Of
al crops in proportion TO their rel
&tive Importance, Montana's compOs-
tie of yields per acre this season on
November 1, was 96.2 per cent.
This represents a gain Of TT per
cent over the average of 88.5 on No
veurber 1, 1925, according to the
United States division Of crop esti-
5 cooperating with the state de-
pEtment Of agriculture, and indexes
the relative yield Of Montana crops
IN 1926 compared with 1925. Mon
8ana rates higher in 1926 than
North Dakota, South Dakota, Min
eesOta, Nebraska and Colorado IN
this comparison, but is below Idaho
Washington and Oregon, which I'M
proved their average somewhat dur
ing October for late crops.
The average for the United State;
on November 1, 1926, was 1880 pei
sent compared with 1915 per cent OIL
November l, 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. ARLINT

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the West chapel for
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Arlint, widow
Of Andrew Arlint, who died Sunday
at the home Of her son, William Ar
lint, two miles south of Belgrade.
The Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church, officiated. Bur-
ial was in the BOzeman cemetery.
The ~pallbearers were Thomas Wright,
Carson Arlint, Roy Nelson, A. v.
Wright and Albert Arlint.
Mrs. Arlint was born November 10,
1919, In Platte county, Missouri. For
some years she lived at Frankfort,
Kansas, where. her husband died six
years ago. During the last six
months she had lived with her son,
William, near Belgrade. Besides
this son., she is survived by five
children, Emery Arlint of Bozemani
Perry Arlint of Kansas City, Harper
ArIint of Pelly, Canada; Mrs. Myrtle
Hoig. of Oldsburg, Kans., and Mrs
Minnie Rouse of Topeka, Kans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
LIQUOR
GIVEN JAIL TERMS
lCOntinued trom &c onel

CONTINUED from rage One)
William C. and Hannah Andrews,
AdOlph and May Ping, and BERTHE
McCusker were likewise dismissed
and the temporary injunctions prev
iously issued ordered stricken from
che docket.
In the prosecution Of these cases
County Attorney Peterson IA as
sisted by Assistant Attorney General
z. E. Collins Of Helena.
Monday afternoon the appeal case
Of Herbert Herrin from the city
court was dismissed upon motion Of
City Attorney George D. Pease, who
stated that Herrin had paid one-half
Of the $500 fine imposed upon him
foT violation Of the city ordinance re
hting to a nuisance.
masmuch as all Of the civil cases
scheduled for this term Of court have
been dismissed as settled or continued
BY agreement, the present court tenn
win end when the trial Of Bart A
Scollard, charged with murder in ths
first degree for the Staying last Apr
I Of Timothy e. Randall, is conclud
Cd. The Scotland case was begun q
$50 p. n. Wednesday and at a lat
Aour Thursday afternoon was stu
urder way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

now on, and season tickets may be
exchanged for any seat in the house
without extra charge.
Press notices from places where
@Dear Bmtus" has just been shown
are excellent, and the n here print
ed, from the Idaho Statesman, is a
fair sample of the many that are
now coming in;
GAS presented by the clever Nor
oni Olsen players, Dear Brutus' is
delightfully."- whimsical These play
ers deserve to have it said that they
made the audience forget technique
and live with the characters, and W.
doubt if there has ever been an!
finer acting in Boise than that O
Moroni Olsen himself as the arts
father, and Janet Young, as hi
] might-have-been daughter"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
CATTLE Higher;
HOGS Soc DOWN

U. S. YARDS, LOS ANGELES,
Nov. II. Especial to COurier)-Quo-
tatiOns furnished By FederalState
Market News:
Cattle, receipts 2,1OO; all classes
strong to Csc higher; bulk steers 81
10 $3.50; top $8.75; bulk she stock
IS to $685.; bulk calves So to So.
Hogs, receipts 3,1OO; dull, around
Soc lower than Fridays closing; top
1885; bulk $3.50 to $13.75.
Sheep, receipts 1,500, mostly Gull
and common lambs from $40 to ST.
wethers $3.50; choice lambs quoted
30 s13.4O; ewes $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
N ACTION
AGAINST SIEFERT

Continued from Page One)
Claire, when it vas struck by the Sic
fort machine. Mrs. Braun and Claire
we're thrown into the ditch and suf-
fered injuries which necessitated
their removal to the DeacOness hos
BEal for treatment. Nh. Braun also
was bruised, but Mr.. Foiles was I'M
hurt.
Later complaint, charging careless
driving, was filed in justice court
and after a hearing Siefert was
found guilty and fined. The prOpOs-
ed civil case for damages was then
threatened, and proceedings pended
unsil MvnGay, when the interested
pelsoEs, through their counsel, ef-
fected the settlement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
CRITICS PRAISE
E BRUTUS'

CONTINUED from page one)
things are enchanted, and show them
their true selves They are given
this vision of a second chance in life,
only to find that if they had their
lies to live over again they would
make exactly the same mistakes as
before.
The title of the play is derived
from a quotation from Shakespeare:
"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in
our stars,
"But in ourselves, that we are un-
derlings."
Seat sale for Dear Brutus," play
ing Saturday night, November 20, il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

had been travelling for his firm in
the West and Northwest, but illness
compelled him to relinquish his du-
ties and return to Minneapolis for
treatment.
The Nash-Finch company, CT
which the Lindsay-Bozeman is a
branch, is one Of the largest con-
Germs Of its kind, operating a chain
of about $50 commission houses in
the West and Middle West. It was
founded by the Nash brothers al
Grand Forks, N. D., in 1885.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
VICEPRESIDENT
NASHFINCH CO.
dies in MPLS.

Word has been received by Mana
ger Bailey of the Lndsay-Bozeman
company of the death, in Minneap-
oils last Friday, of Fred P. Nash,
one Of the Nash brothers and vice
president Of the Nash-Finch COM
pany.
Mr.. Nash hSG 5een in indifferent
health for some time. Recently he
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
SCOLLARD MURDER
CASE BEING TRIED
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
for trial, late in April, it was found
that the principal witness, Austin,
had disappeared. The trial was then
continued, and it was only recently
that Austin was located and ordered
to appear and testify. In the mean
time Scotland was liberated on $4,000
bail.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

This viii be done for the convenience
Of taxpayers who may find it impos-
sible 20 appear at the office during
the regular hours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
FOR TAXPAYERS CONVENIENCE

Beginning November &c, the county
treasurer's office will remain open
during the noon hour, and also will
be kept open until 6 p. M, it is an
nounced by Treasurer J.. S. Taylor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Approximately 100 new words are
added yearly to the English language.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin anf and Nome Weekly Nugget
 1t.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

open until 1O.3o pm. and the lights al the dormi ory are on until l130 pm.
 "The second short course for mi ners and Prospectors will begin February 1 II is well worth while and every one who can possibly af- ford 10 dn so should arrange 10 come to the College for a period of ten weeks and make use of this ex- cepti1nal opportunity. The labr- atories have equipment that is un- eAecelled in it's line. and the col lection of mIncraiogical and geolo- gical specimens is by far the largest and most cornp pleted collection ever assembled in the Territory.
 Those who intend to take the SC cond short course should communi- reservations for rooms can be made one rouming al the dormitury has pi'hif "i "l'P"it"H''N |" -'iSit F"'' banks for tho electric car makes seNen round lrips per day between Fairbanks and ihe College The ex- r"nse for books and supplies for he conrse Will amount to approxi- marelY twenty five dollars but there is no charge for tuition
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court. Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division. Terri tory of Alaska.
 In the matter Of the Estate of Thomas Brooks. deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of he Estate of Thomas Brooks. deceased, by the Probate Conrt. Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska: And all per sons having claims against said es- tate are required 10 present the same duly verified as required by law. within six months from he date of this notice. to the under signed al Taylor. Alaska. or to C. A. Adams. Mueller Building. Nome. Alaska.
 Dated December IT. 1925
 IT. C. LONGLEY,
 Administrator Publish Dec l9. 2G, 1925. and Jan. ?. 9, 1G, 1928,
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
tEDrE,TED CWRCH
tCnntributedD

An apprceiative congregation en inyed the Anniversary Service last sunday Dnring he service some of the Snudav school young ladies' Demonstrated | meeting Of the l ,dh= ieB Aid. Mildred Maynard. Rose Mary Eomen, Cara Harlan Madeline ralkins, II"Ien Baldwin. Mirearet Row. and I.enis. Harlan display ed cxc'llrnt natural talent r"tlrct= ing credit Ztheir teacher, Mrs. Bert McCartiiN Helen summers gave Il sympathetic retderi' of Robert Services "rhe Reckoning
 Tomorrow sunday esedine. eight III nlne pee{:l New Yeafts service hymrs. sermon rerip,nr". and wor .hip airaospl.s re will l.. pervaded sitf inc Nosi Year measaRc Bring }our gnests .o ehnrch They will ap. prectaie lhc c#lHftesY and we your presence.
 Nex, Fiiday a, et,toon. the Ladies Aid meet al inc ,rsl,'"nce of President Mrs RfnAs
 Next Frida@ eynninp h" Young Peoples Association hat- q social u six thiry
 N"Xt Frida,al cieat thirty. the january church meeting All in crested in lHe= Federated Ghurch. heartily invited Refreshments al iinr
 Next Saturday evening tila Yonne Peoples Tut, Wtll nnIoS the |" frasim"nis and program provided hv the young men Andrew sni'i"r President Rev Ii"rd leader
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
am indeed glad that we men

am indeed glad that we men are privileged to be present on this occasion, and to observS-this cere- mony held by our ladies oi the Eastern Star. We need to bc re- minded. from time Do time. of the beauty of courtesy Tn our human relationships. and Co have the op- portunity of taking part in semi formal affairs of this sort. Men are careless creature, 1 confess, and are too apt to grow lax in nice ities of behavior. The otaer day an acquaintance of mine. resolved that he would turn over new leaf and form the habit of kissing his wife every evening on his return from business. The first evening after forming this brave resolution he hurried home, rush ed eagerly mp the stairs and salut- ed his wife with an eager kiss. Sfe burst into tears. "Oh my. she criet "It has been an awful day Tho cook left. the baby fell down stairs, Tommy male himself sick eating ccndy: ard nov yom come home drunk
 trust the ladies here will not rashly draw the conclusion that when l try to offer them few com plimentary words. am simply drunk.
 On the co: trary never feli more sober and serious in my whole life. I feel that the cere- mony in which I have the honor to be your spokesban, Is one of deep significance It marks the close f one of the most trying as well as ore of ne most notable years m he history of this chapter The Eastern Star i, to be congratulated because during this year II aa& had unusually wise guidance; guidance that mas added to the p"estigc and usefulness of the chapter.
 Past Worthy Mairon yon have filled yomr office go ably. so en- 'husiastically. and Go graciously hat it gives me extraordinary plea sure to present to you. in the name pf the Chapter. this jewel May you see in II reflection of these faces that are now turred 10 you in love kindness. May il speak to you alwayF. in clear and joyous accents, of these good days and the pleasant friends who surround You
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under an order of the Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct. Second Divi- ion, Territory of Alaska. issued on he 23th day Cf November 1925, i'll he matter of the Estate of Chris line Gibney deceased. l will. on the 10th day of February. 1926, al the front door of ihe United states Office in Nome, AL aska. al the hour of F o'clock noon. sell. at public sale. to the highest bidder for cash. all he right. title and interest of the said deceased at the time of her death, in and to the following described parcels of land. situate in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory af Alaska.
 The F.. half of Lot 26, all of Lots 27, 2S, 20. in Block in the town of Nome. with the i'm provements thereon; said pro perty comprising the Lincoln Hotel Property.
 The Collins Bench Placer Mining Claim, patent applica tion pending. NJ. s. l34G; Serial 0G10. Area 31.G73 acres, situ- T c on Tripple Greek. Il tributary of Nome River.
 Dated this 23th day of November, 1925.
 A. N. GARROD.
 Administrator Publish December 2G. 1925, and January ?. 9. 16. 192f.@
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

for driving about 5000 reindeer to Golovin Bay Tine Lomen Rein deer Co. gre helpful to the natives in the grub line.
 Our District Supt. of Schools end reindeer. made his yearly visit to our Station Also our new Doc tor came with him ant made his visit and examined our people in this village. and stayed with us for two days.
 While Mir Chance was here he spent hi3 t.me on both the rein deer and the school work. All the natives ike Mir. Chance.
 The schiol entertainment on Thanksgiving day was enjoyed by al The Doctor and Mir. Chance aid il was n good one.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
NOTIcE OF FonFE,TURE.

To kostas Eustathion. John Kachi-
 kas, F. k. Cowdcn, James Stam
 oulOs, Michael Granitis. the heirs,
 executors, administrators and as
 signs of each.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars in repre- senting the Jakinthos Associatio Placer Mining Claim foriginal not ice of location recorded in Vol. Is4 at page S1 wi,h the amended loca- ten notice recorded in Vol. EOS. at page 32B ) and situate on Willow Creek tributary of Penny River in tho Cape Nonc Recow' ne p!s- ifict, Sc on1 Division. Territory Of Alaska, during and fo" each of Inc years for agnual expenditure on placer m 1ing claims as required by law, from the year beginning Jan nary 1st. 1914 to and including the year ending July 1. 1925. except for the :hree years in sail interval when tlr requirement for expeadi- ure was sUspeHica ny Act of Con gress
 And you and each of you, are notified that If you do not pay your proportlonntc share of such nypend- lture. to the undersigned at Nome. Alaska, within 90 days next follow ing the ninety-day period of publi- cation of this notice. the interest of each of you In and to the said claim will forfeit and be and be come the property of he under signed.
 JAMES PIANOS. po-owner Publish Dec. 2G. 1925. and Jan 2 9, 1G 23, 30, Feb. 6. 1a, 20. 27. March 6. 13. 20. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in the U. g. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, Cape Nome Precinct In Probate.
 in the matter of the Estate of lanes A. Swartzell. deceased
 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by tte above entitied Court. adminis- rator of the Eaate of James A, swartzell, deceased.
 All persons having claims against he said estate are hereby required present the same with proper vouchers attached to the undersign- d at Nome. Alaska, az by law required within six months from the late hereof.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. the 18th day of December 1925.
 GEO. S. MAYNARD.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 James A. Swartzeil. deceased Publish Dec. l9, 2G. 1925. and Jan 2. Q, 16. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
PRESENTATION SPEECH OF <. \. CARMEN
 AT INSTALLATION

\ week ago last Ionday evening hn lu"al chaprtcr of the Order of tAe Eastern Star held It's annual installation services al the MaGOnic Temple which will gL down in hist pfy as one of the most interesting eyer held Tn Nome by this remark able nrdci s x. clrman made he Jewel presen ation to Mrs. Ann r. Tarnutze. who has Just retired rom the position of Worthy Mat ron after Il successful year's ser Nice to the order. Following Is Mir. farman's speech as handed to the Nugget for publications:
 since we last met on similar occasion. one year ago. many things have happened in our community. .flfe most notable event was the ire and epidemic. the memory of winch is still fresh Thoughts of those dark day, cast their purple shadows uver the brightness of to- day Yet,@like all afflictions re eeiyed ill the right spirit. We now II aliZn tftaf our troubles serve a digin" purpose Fer one thing, it revealed Gs To each other: It open ed our hearts wide and made us l"el that We gre all truly brothers and sisters Besides. il proved to he rest "i this great country that tp here iH =the unknown N0rthland tlIerr is all abundance of pure al iraisni. that the City of Nome has H. rull share of noble -tsarted men ,al benovelcnt women Onr trouble
 aye onr city nationwide publi- ei;s Yet if We live in history, I m Una; il will he for some other t,e.pn than our Misforiuncs We tst s,Ol l am sure. want Nome to he n'tntb"feh among hose desOlate
 ts'"s thai are remembered only h"causn of some catastrophe. We
  td ti mol bt ihe scene of great
 Cd ral defeat ln i!ie Civil War he nnme of JohnstowB suggests pniY Gn" of the most dertrUctive lonis of modern time Sodom and fsomoriph would be forgotten If Sod had mol wiped them out on eccout of their sins fnt we are going To make the name Of Nome stand Tor something more than its dreadful fires and epidemics.
 city takes its character from that of the men and women who live in il. A city is rich if it is made up of rich men; Intelligent, If iis people aro intelligent; law legal rights or o',"rs. And IL mas frequently been otacrved that q community is ctvilizezed in pro- portion as fl tespects It's women Judged on that basis Nome can easily claim to be highly civilized. We respect good women; we hon or them: we love to see thsm Oc- 'npying positions that will enable them to shed their gracious in- fluence far.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
LOCAL NEWS
GAS SCHOONER
 HAZEL FOR SALE

The Bureau of Biological Survey. < Department of Agriculture, offers for sale as surplus property the gas schooner Hazel, now located h dry dock at Nome, Alaska, the .es~el Is q two-mast schooner of ,ishr draft. native built in 1916. res istered length 43 feet 6 Inch beam 13 feet Gin, depth of hold [ feet Gin. tonnage, gross 2" net l3 speed 1-S m.lts per hour ls-h-p hcmc Heavy Duty engine 1920 mo dpl for gas. distillatr, CT Kerosene Fun new sut of sails, main. fore, stay and iib 350 gal. lnel tank; 70 gal ea4 tank. air tank; air Ati9ilr, ;tr pump on engine; mag u"to and battcIIes, i-holo stove -tpck ancliGi Wlfh mar.la lin5 lop ln anchor 2ro lh anchnr with l5o =l-t nf ult uch clail. soundIls lead and line. Dlrign oil compass inch ,,itl5 deek pump. 2i2 inch -uriion fi-- eNlinguisli"i- set of charts, brnks wittt sprlnes mis tellan"ags2 small equipment. III oladne 1 extra prepaliee, iow en- ln" part and ne~ propeller shaft
 1h" bo.t at! engine ere in first 1fs7 COL dif1 having been thor outhly eVeriauled last spring a' a cost of s70o The boat is now To sat"d iii dry dock al Epmc. Alaska -.l oiGt5re ef Caps Peg. of the lo- #e.d sZGoast Gua=d. who will be e0d to show th" schooner 10 pro
 pnciige buyers. Bids for the pur slia-" uf the boat must be addressed 10 the G4ief. Bureau of Biological 70lyrs.4 4uepartmenEof Agriculture Washington, D C, and shonld ttach tli odic- not la'er than April 1926 The Bureau reserves tho ttlh To rei ci any or all offers 3ui will =acccpl ',i" highest offet From responsible parties shollld il h. considered reasonable.