davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

STANLEY sT.-near State Normal school. room house. all Improvements. garage and . acres of land. $500. Aaron nantelson & O., lSi Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

VACUUM CUPs-WIii not skid. Give them a trial this winter. II. Cogswell. 10 Elm St. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
BuicK USED CAR DEBT.

BuicK USED CAR DEBT. ia.4 Euio, sedan, 2 pass. 1920 Buick coupe, pass. l.el Spec. { S,udebaker touring. i.24 Ford Tudor sedan. 1894 Maxwell touring. lcs4 Chevrolet touring lt.2 Ford CoHre.
 CAPITOL BulCH CO, io3 ARCH ST. PHONE 2SO1
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

WEST END-uew 6 room cottage, suit able for people of means and taste, II. N. Lockwood. Real Estate Tns., Citv Nall
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

TWO STORY-double house. rooms each tenement, with , car garage. Price right. Communicate with BoI t-xX. Hpr3l1
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Suburban For Saie
Real Estate Wanted

BAENEsp tLE--l7 acres Of land, near Loon lake. $50 Ter acre. $50 f., on hlrhwaw. C. l.. Rarnes
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Repairing & Piano tuning

BEUDTNG-Have your work done uoS Mattresses, box springs cush'onA etc. renovated and remads equal to new and return same day. New hrddfng made tt orde Epholstering. Rdwre City Bed. ding O.. 60 Fremont St Phone S725 PIANOS Should be tuned every year. Price S3.50. C. 4. Humphrey. e & Burritt St. Phone 2si7.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
FINANCIAL
nuslnesS OpnortunltIcs

FOOL RoQM-piace for rent, best paT, in the city Tho boys Hre waiting Act quick. Inquire at Elm St.. Cor, Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

cLDsMoBILY USED CAR DEPT. Maxwell touring. ls24. oldsmobils touring. 1923, &-cyi. O!dsomob!le touring. 1922. $-cyl Eese1 Coach 1929. Ford touring. 1929. Chevrolet touring. lQ32. r. B. Oldsmobile coupe. 1919. 6-cJL Maxwell, touring 1920. Chevrolet roadster, 1920 r. B. Chalmers touring. 1917. Wiltor touring, 1917. SMITH MOTOR SALES CO.,,
 100 WEST MAIN ST.
 PHONE 2aOo.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

USED PARl.Ok htlTB-cheap V taken ht once. Good condition srt M. Pe'n' ho1dt- between and & IS3 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

TRUNKS- beCe and FuItcaset Of hlgh quality Big variety st unusually low nrlres AVs Shirt Shcn. seS Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

TORNINGION-eIeCt CIelneT f0r sIa,
 very good order. L. |. Andrews, 4l2
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Farms For Sale
Houses For sale

ARCH ST.-Three family house, six rooms 10 each tenement, separate steam boil CTS. perfect house at low price. Rabinow- Raschkow. Real Estate Co, 303 Main St. Phone lSl0.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

STOVE PARTs-and repairs roT any mak of stove furnished. 24 hours service. Doyle Furniture Co.,, 800 Main st. Phone %TOp
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

CSED PARLOR SUITE-in very fine con dition, cannot bc told from new, See NIT. Max Rheirholt between 5 and ? ln. lEs MaIn st.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

JOIN-ouf Xmas cadar chest club. Sl.o0 makes you member. MscNay and Wailu E3 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

1 MINKAI SI, 0b--5 room tenement. also at 6c5 West Main St. all improve l ments, steam heat. Phone S4lT-4
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

MAIN SIT. S41-b room tenement, all Inn provements, steam heat. Price $40
 Apply Birnbaums Furniture Store. SSl Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

NORTH ST.-4-5-s room teuements. and stores. Rent very reasonable. Call l79nsor 3425. ? Elm St, Cor Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

OAK ST. la7-6 tenements of { and 5 rooms h new apartment house. all mod ern Improvements, also garage, suitable for storage. rent reasonable. Will pay S5 of moving expenses Inquire 77 VII. low St, or ljI Oak St., lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

MONROE ST, 74--6 rooms all modern improvements, new houses, garage. h. quirc 2nd floor. Tel 960.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST, 52-nicely furnished rooms for or gentlemen. board fl desired. Private family. Phone i4hf-s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

Auto Parts aud Accessories n EEUERAL AND LEE TIFES- Wet and dry storage natter,es. J. Nj Farrell ll0 Franklin Square, Phone ,5G2 BE THRIFTY-DCY FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND BALLOON TIRES. GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES AND SERVICE. CLARk'S AUTO ACCESSORIES SHOP, lS8 SOUTH MAIN ST, PHONE 1890. GOODYEAR TIREs-- PRIEST. .o.LlTB BATrERlEs IN.
 srAKT SERVICE. WHEN DE.
 LAYS ARE COSTLY. CALL oNEIL TIRE BATTERY CO., AT 200 ss WARRINGTON ST.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-12-01

At the Arizona State Fair
-FOUR FIRSTS AND TWO SECONDS
out of Possible Six Entresl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
RECLAMATION IS
TO Be DISCUSSED

Reclamation, with particular ref
erence to important western prof.
ects mentioned by Secretary Of Com
merce Herbert Hoover in recent ad-
dresses, will occupy the larger pant
of the program at the western di-
visional meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States at
Colorado Springs, December 6 and z.
Secretary Hoover has pointed out
that it will take about 10 years to
complete some Of the larger projects,
among which may be mentioned the
Colorado river, and by that time the
country will need more land for food
production. Interest in these plans
is now very keen all yer the west
ern division, and several important
preliminary conferences have already
been held in widely separated sec
tions. The results Of these confer
ences win be presented to the west
ern divisional meeting, and it is hoped
that united action will follow at that
time. Many state officials and req
resentatives Of the federal govern
ment viii be in attendance.
In addition to plans regarding par
ticular projects, some important rec
lamation phases, such as land settle
ment, will also be discussed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
ARE MORE farm
GARDENS NEEDED?

More farm gardens are needed in
the northern Great Plains, suggests
the United States department Of az
riculture. Because Of the scant rain
fall, high rate Of evaporation, fire.
quent winds, and short growing sea-
son, successful gardening in this re-
gion is difficult. By intelligent man.
agement, however, a fair degree Of
success may be attained.
Experiments extending over sew
eral years have been made by the de-
partment at it's Northern Great
Plains Field Station at Mandan, n.
Oak, in order to determine the most
successful methods Of gardening uD-
der dry-land conditions in this re-
gion. The results have been pub
lished in Department Bulletin M.
1427-D, "Dry-Land Gardening at the
Northern Great Plains Field Station
It was found that varieties making
their growth during June and July
when the moisture is most abundant
and the days fairly cool succeeded
best. Some varieties proved more
resistant to disease than others.
"a copy Of this billet %, vh.ca gives
a more detailed account Of the ex.
~pel.iments, may be ootained free, g.
long as the SUPPLY lasts, upon ap
RI. cation to the Department Of a
ricultura Washington, D. &.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
FARM LEADERS INTERESTED IN plans
FOR ANNUAL FARM and Home" WEEK

Preparations for the thirteenth
annual Farm and Home week to be
held at Montana State college, jan
uary 81, are again attracting the at
tention Of farm leaders in the state.
j. C. Taylor, director of the Montana
Extension service, in charge of gem
eral arrangements, announces that
three of the leading farm and live
stock organizations Of the state have
already made arrangements to hold
their annual conventions at that time
and programs for the discussion Of
timely problems confronting farm
ers, stockmen and home makers are
being prepared.
Among the organizations that will
meet at Farm and Home week are the
Montana Farm bureau, the Montana
Potato Improvement association and
the Montana State Dairymen's asso-
citation.
The various departments Of the
State College Of Agriculture are MAX
ing plans for the consideration and
discussion of questions upon which
the agricultural development Of the
stata depends.
The grain growers viii have anop-
pOrtunity to present and hear pre-
sented the latest developments il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
PRICES OF WHEAT, BEEF CATTLE
were SLIGHTLY Higher During OCTOBER

acknowledgements with Sep
TENDER, October 10 farm prices of
wheat and beef cattle were slightly
higher, with oats, alfalfa seed, wool
and b~utterfat prices showing no
change while corn, barley, rye, flax,
potatoes and hay registered moderate
declines. Hogs and lamb prices also
declined slightly and there was a
moderate decline in prices of sheep,
according to. the monthly farm price
review issued by the state depart
ment of agriculture in cooperation
with the United States division of
crop estimates. Compared with a
year ago, wheat prices on October Is
were but five cents lower while corn,
oats, barley and flax were well under
last years prices, and hay, flax seed,
hogs, beef cattle, lambs, wool and
butterfat averaged somewhat higher.
Compared with the average farm
prices for the period 1921-1925, all of
Montana farm commodities except
corn, barley and flax were higher
with rye at this average.
General Situation
The general index of farm prices
for the United States dropped four
points during the month of Septem-
Der 10 to October Is, and is now 13
points below a year ago, and only 10
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

grain marketing, the protein ques-
ton, the development of new varie-
ties, the small combine-harvester
which is threatening to revolutionize
grain harvesting methods in the
state, and many other matters Of
timely Importance.
Livestock producers are concerned
with the present relation between sup
ply and demand in beef cattle, hogs
and sheep, the effect Of competition
with other groups and other cOun-
tries, trends in consumption, the util-
ization Of new and increasing guam
titles of feed, by-prOducts, and these
matters will receive attention at the
meetings being arranged for Farm
and Home week.
Potato growers have many prob
lens associated with the new and
rapidly growing industry Of certified
seed potato production which viii
come up at the annual meeting. The
matter Of finding new markets and
extending the old, changes and inn
%provements in certification rules, the
maintenance Of high quality stand
ards, are some Of the more impor-
tana problems confronting the in
dustry which viii be discussed at tbs
J January meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
GALLATIN lodge
No. 6 CELEBRATES
GOTH ANNIVERSARY.
Program, Music, and Dinner
Feature Evening - Oldest
Mason Cuts Birthday Cake

Celebration of the sixtieth anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the lodge
was an event Of unusual significance
and Importance last Wednesday eve
ming for officers and members Of Gal
latin lodge No. 6, A F. and A. M.
The affair brought out a large at
tendance and was most enjoyable and
successful in every way. Besides the
program and music, there were a
fried chicken dinner and the cere-
mOny of cutting a large birthday cake
to make the celebration noteworthy.
The principal address of the eve
ming was delivered by Lewis Ter
williger of Livingston, an officer of
the Grand Lodge, who spoke enter
tainingly on Masonic History in
Montana" Several of the older
members of the lodge also gave brief
talks.
Around the big birthday cake,
which bore go candles, were seated
veteran members of the lodge, and
the oldest Mason in No. 6, Theo Nor
man, was accorded the honor of cut
ting it. Music was furnished by a
Masonic orchestra of 10 pieces.
Among the men of many years
membership in the order, besides Mr..
Norman, who has been a Mason for
Sc years, who were present were T.
L. Benepe, ST., AZ years; j. B. Cain,
A years; L. S. Hollier, SO years; E.
H. Schumacher, IS years, and T. H
Williams, "a years.
The celebration was arranged by
Frank Gray, worshipful master Of
Gallatin No. 6; the officers of the
lodge, and various specially appointed
committees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
LOWDEN CANCELS
DATE IN BOHEMIAN;
At HELENA NOV. 6
Conflicting Affairs Make Change
Necessary-Farmers Invited
to The Capital

Because of conflicting affairs, for
mer Governor Frank o. LOwden Of
Illinois, who was to have addressed
a meeting at Montana State college
here on November 6 on agricultural
problems, has cancelled his engage
ment and instead will, speak at Hell
sna on the same date.
Mr.. Lowden is one of the out
standing authorities upon agricul-
tural questions, to the study Of
which, both in this country and
abroad, he has devoted much of his
time in recent years. He recently re-
turned from a trip through foreign
countries, where he gave special at
tention to agricultural conditions, and
also has Investigated the farming
situation in the Middle West and the
Northwest.
Mr.. Lowden is known as a "real
dirt farmer. He has been particu-
larly active as president of the Ma
tional Holstein- Freisian Cattle asso-
citation, but his interest has been in
the whole agricultural field and he is
an expert on marketing conditions.
Leaders of the Lewis and Clark
County Farm bureau, under whose
auspices Mr.. Lowden will speak al
Helena, have issued a general invi-
tation to farmers in all parts of the
state to attend the meeting Novem-
Der 6, for which no admission
charge will be made. Mrs. Ivan Gore
of Utah, northwest representative Of
the National Farm bureau, also viii
speak. The meeting will follow tht
annual dinner of the county farm bu
reau, for which places can be OBJ
tanned BY reservation only.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Mrs. Edward L. Stock Of Bethesda,
Nd, has been nominated by the Re
publicans Of Montgomery county az
Msryland's first woman candidate for
q seat in the state senate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR |. C.. JOHNSON

Funeral services were held at the
West chapel Saturday afternoon for
Leonard c. Johnson, who disd last
Tuesday at Rigby, Idaho, and whose
body was brought to Bozeman last
Friday morning. Elder S. w. Munro
officiated at the rites. Burial was in
the BOzeman cemetery.
Leonard G. Johnson was born Feb
ruary IL, 1905, at Granger, Wash.
He was once a student at the Gala
tin County High school, later going
to Spokane where he learned the bar
ber's trade. He was an excellent mu-
stefan, and at the time of his death
was a member of the Kathryn Opera
company orchestra.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Johnson Of Mount Ellis; two sisters,
Veluka Johnson of Mount Ellis and
Mrs. G. L. Boone of Caldwell, Idaho,
and three brothers, Roland Of Vallejo,
Calf; James of Miami, Fla, and AL
len of Hemmingland, Nebr., survive
him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

points above the low, October 1921,
farm price index. Cotton and cotton
seed index dropped 40 points during
the month with present prices well
below the pre-war average.
Changes in the various agricultur-
al groups during the month, except
for cotton and cotton seed, were
slight. Grains advanced 2 points;
fruits and vegetables and meat ami
mails remained unchanged; poultry
products advanced 5 points, while
cotton and cotton seed index dropped
DO points.
Montana Farm Prices
Grains: Wheat, October Is price,
$1.22 per bushel compared with SLIT
a month ago; $1.27 a year ago and
f~ive-year average of $1.O7. Corn,
October Is farm price, 70 cents COM
pared with 80 cents a month ago, 80
cents a year ago and with same av-
erage a month ago; AZ cents a year
ago and five-year average of 38
cents. Barley, October Is price, So
cents compared with 55 cents a
month ago; 81 cents a year ago and
f~ive-year average of 56 cents. Rye,
October Is farm price, So cents COM
pared with 81 cents a month ago, Sc
cents a year ago and five-year av-
Continued on Page Sixteen(
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
FOREST timber
Sales $378,SS9

During the first nine months Of
this year there have been cut from
the national forests of District No. /
a total of 2,671,000 board feet Of tim
Der by ranchers for private use and
83,229,O 900 board feet by purchasers
for commercial use, according to fig
Tres supplied by the district office at
Missoula. The total value of the cut
is $378,889. 33.
The Occur d'Alene National For
est, North Idaho, leads the district
with a value of $176,86O.61 for COM
mercial timber cut. The Kansiku
Forest, in north Idaho and eastern
Washington is second with a value Of
$105 ,824.86. In Montana, the KOOt-
enai and Madison lead with cuts val
ued at $24,268.61 and $12,162.OS, re-
spectively.
The Madison cut is mostly from
lodgepole pine, a species that in the
past has been considered by some as
of low value. At the head Of the
Madison river, some extra good
fOrties have been cut over recently
that have returned as much as 81, 300
to the forty in stumpage. After
cutting, the slash is piled and burned,
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
RED CROSS and
I. B. SEAL SALE
MiscOnceptiOn of Rela-
ton Between Two Corrected
By Official Statement

A popular misconceptiOn of the re-
lation of Christmas seals to the
American Red Cross has oc~casioned
a statement from national headquar-
tiers at st. Louis, by William A. Bax-
ter, Jr., assistant to the vice-chair-
man Of the American National Red
Cross, in charge of the II states
comprising this area.
Original Status
Originally, Baxter said, the Christ
mas seals we're issued by the Amer
lean Red Cross and called Red Cross
Christmas seals and were furnished
by the Red Cross to the National
tuberculosis association for distri-
button to its affiliated organizations
in the United States. AS the distri-
button Of these little health stickers
became more widespread, and the
work Of the tuberculosis association
enlarged, an agreement was reached
between the Red Cross and the Ma
tional tuberculosis association where
by the Red Cross gave up all con
Germ in the seals and turned over the
whole matter to the National Tuber-
culosis association. Since then, the
Christmas seals sale has been car
ried on absolutely independent of the
Red Cross and is not at present in
any way related to the Red Cross An
nual Roll Call, Baxter says.
"For the information of Roll Gail
workers in the II states of this
area, which are Arkansas, Colorado
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana Ne.
braska, New Mexico, North Dakota
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wis
consin and Wyoming, and all mem
bers of the American Red Cross il
this territory" said Baxter, II an
. giving out these facts and in orde
that there may be no misapprehen
sion, l am quoting in part the tex
of the agreement between the Amer
lean Red Cross and the Nationa
tuberculosis association. The agree
ment reads as follows:
Text of Agreement
ri. That the American Red Cros
and the National tuberculosis assC
citation endeavor, insofar as pract
a cable, to prevent unnecessary ovel
g tapping.
"2. That the Chapters and affil
ated associations be advised ths
: there is no official connection b.
tween the Christmas seal sale can
e paign of the National Tuberculos.
association and the Roll Call Of I'll
American Red Cross.
y "3. That the year 1925 the Anne.
e lean Red Cross Roll Call would /
d held from Armistice day, Nov. IL, VI
til Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25, ar
that the tuberculosis Christmas Sc
sale would not begin until Novemb'
z 26.
"a. That the Red Cross in it's pull
4, licity and instructions to local cha
l. tiers would call attention specified
70 ly to the fact that the Roll Ca
= would end Thanksgiving day.
"5. That the National Tubercl
q losis association would again call
2 the attention of the affiliated ass
a Citations the importance of not launcI
ID ing the seal sale prior to Thanksgi,
ing day and that it would endeav,
to prevent it's affiliated association
IS from actually selling seals prior
y Thanksgiving day."
Roll Cal Nov. lips
= The Tenth Annual Roll Call Of Il
American Red Cross viii be he
from Armistice Day, November 1
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
BUY MEAT.

Reindeer meat exported from Alas
ka this fall for consumption in the
states will soon be on sale and the
prices will be reasonable, according to
reports to the U. S. biological sur
vey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Some Remarks on
Reorganization
BY |. RIJAk.

GENERAL months have passed since
~ we have been reorganized on the
basis of concentration groups and shop
nuclei. Now, after this reorganization
and after this period of work, we
must take survey of the work we
have done in this period and of the
achievements and failures in our work.
The mere fact that the majority of
our members are still in the concen-
tration groups shows that we are far
from being an organization which has
attained a mass character. What do
we mean by the concentration group?
First of all we must answer that It Is
not a shop nucleus, but a united group
of comrades working in the same
neighborhood. Altho we are not as
yet organized on the basis of shop
nuclei, we must point out the success
attained by us since our start in re-
organization. The best proof of our
development is the growing number
of our shop nuclei and the diminish
ing number of the concentration
groups.
Members of the Y. w. L. must re-
member that the concentration group
is factory for producing shop nuclei,
and that, like every factory, it must
be efficiently built in order to be more
productive. Because of the reorgani-
cation of our League on the basis of
the concentration groups we have sue
ceeded in overcoming many socialist
tendencies, such as territorial theology
formerly so deeply rooted in the ranks
of the Y. w. L.
Thru reorganization on the basis of
the concentration groups we have sue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Workers Communist Party
Work Among the Foreign-Born

own language, and since there is lack
ing trade union organization in most
Of these industries they are to be
found in the different fraternal organ
izations. These fraternal organiza-
tions are organized locally and ma
tionally and include millions of work
ers. Most OF these national organlza-
tons consist of every wing of the pop
ulation from the Nationalists down to
the Communists, and it is very impor-
tant for the Communists to carry on
the work in these organizations, and
to be able to reach the great masses
of the foreign born with the Commu-
mist press in their language.
In many of the languages the church
also has strong influence among
the working masses, the best example
being the Polish. Here also we need
the language Communist press to eoun-
teract the poison propaganda of the
church. Furthermore the labor bu-
reaucracy in many of the unions main
tain press of their own in the par
ticular language, thereby dominating
the masses of their language and bar
gaining with them as bloc, selling
them to the different factions of the
bureaucracy from time to time. Here
again it is very important that the
Communists be able to speak to the
masses in their own language.
To summarize, while 1t is true that.
due to the restriction Of immigration,
a larger proportion OF the workers
can read and write English, the field
Of work in the foreign language is
still very great and will remain for a
long time to come. We must there
fore have our fractions in all the lam
guage organizations of the workers.
maintain our press, so that we can
carry on our work among the foreign
born masses and counterfeit the prop
uganda of the nationalists, the church,
the bosses, and the bureaucrats. Our
fractions in the different organizations
must build around themselves all the
sympathetic elements, and they must
see to it that the fraternal organiza-
ton becomes the source of support
for the Communist language press.
Must "Amerleanlze" Foreign LANGUAGE
Work.
Our Party fractions, national and
local, as well as the fractions in all