davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

'carriOn; and on the ground we saw,
for the first time, the funny little
horned tOads.
AT the leisurely rate we progress
ed, there was ample opportunity to
become familiar with Our surround
ings. Strange rocks were discovered
which when broken open, revealed
embryo moss agates. Even ant hills
were searched for the beads they
were said to contain. Curious vari-
colored pebbles did not escape our
notice. We gathered quantities later
to throw aside.
A jack rabbit having been sighted
by one of u party, and its flight
described, there was much specula-
ton as to what this strange animal
might be. Some thought it was a
kangaroo, from the remarkable leaps
it made. But if a kangaroo, how did
it chance to be in this part of the
country, where as yet, no menagerie
had ever been routed? This remained
an unsettled question for months.
Antelope, and now and then a
deer, constituted all the game seen,
except what we thought were three
or four buffalo, feeding at a distance.
The emigrant or freight trains
met, or passed, held interesting pos
sibilities, especially the long trains
of Latter Day Saints, on their Jour
ney to Utah. The wagons carrying
supplies and freight; in many in
stances the little children; the elder
ly, and those who were i'll. Beside
the wagons walked men and women
clad in the peasant costumes Of many
European countries, the women of.
ten knitting as they strobe along.
Our own country furnished a vari
ETY. of emigrants as unfamiliar to uS
as were the MormOns. 1t was no
so much their manner of dress a!
their speech we noted. OF these, rep
resentatives from Pike county, Mis-
souri, and POsy county, Indiana, Of
vided the hOnOrs. We adopted par
of their dialect, and "YOu ALL" ant
1--WE 'Uns," became favorite expires
, sions. 1 was greatly amused to hea.
one mOman state that a c~Onvalescen
friend was "POw'ful weak" it no
occurring to me that lawfully nice,
was quite as contradictory an ex
! preston.
A few of our men sought change il
hunting, and occasionally we all wen
fishing. The hunters brought in gam
now and then, but I do not remem
Der that any fish were caught. TIL
pleasure found in this latter recrea
| ton lay entirely in the u~nrealize
| expectations. MAN never is, but al
{ ways to be blest."
? We undertook excursions to his
toric points lying along u route
and attended the burial of a wealth
Sioux squaw. The Indians who visite
our camp always we're a source of eI
tertainent. Their dress, or lack of i
- was novel, to say the least. The
= came alone, or with their wives an
y blackeyed children, and almost il
= yariably akked to be fed. One day
young warrior, clad only in a &c
s string, fOrded the Platte to reac
our camp. AS he stepped out ont
o the bank, and came toward us, b
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
SUIT WILL TEST
+ UNIVERSITY LEVY
RIGHT OF FARM EXTENSION TO
USE SPECIAL TAX is
QUESTIONED

at Law is Friendly and VIII
be Prosecuted Solely to Clarity the
Right OF State College tOU Sc Ger
tain Funds for County Activities.
Whether the extension service
conducted in. connection with the
State College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts at BOzeman is en-
titled to share in the mill and a
half university levy voted by the
people i'm 1920, is to be determined
by the supreme court in a test suit
now being prepared for filing, ac-
cOrding to Attorney General l.. A.
Foot.
Mr.. Foot's understanding Of the
matter is that F. D. Jones of Helena
will be the complainant in a naction
to restrain the state from disbursing
for the extension service money ap-
p%ropriated by the legislature under
the special levy for the University
of Montana. The law faculty at the
university at MissOula will handle
the case for the complainant and the
attorney general will also appear for
Jones.
Would Reduce Activities
It is pointed out that the legisla-
ture appropriated for the University
of Montana approximately $4,000 a
year for the current biennium in ad-
dition from the special levy of a mill
and a half. If the supreme court
holds that the taxes collected from
this special levy can be applied only
directly to the four units of the
university, the extension service ac-
tivities will have only the $4,000 a
year from the state, according to Mr..
Foot.
The question has arisen, Mr.. Foot
said, because of the contention OF
university officials that %apprOpria.
tions are insufficient to meet the
needs of the units, and has been ag.
gravated by the action of the state
board of examiners in cutting dOwI
the amounts designated by the legis
lature.
The attorney general is not in
clined to believe that the state board
of examiners has any legal right tt
withhold from the university any o
the money authorized by the specia
levy, although the right to shaw
appropriations under the genera
levy of two and one-half mills pro
vided by the constitution is recOg
nized.
Would Clarity Law
The units of the University o
Montana which are designated b.
the enactment of the voters to bene
fit by the enactment of the voter
to benefit by the mill and a half lev.
are the university at Missoula, tn
State college at BOzeman, the SchOo
of Mines at Butte and the State Nor
NAL college at Dillon.
The contemplated litigation is nc
brought with the purpose by tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

at Law is Friendly and VIII
be Prosecuted Solely to Clarity the
Right OF State College tOU Sc Ger
tain Funds for County Activities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

MOntana's Sunday dance law has
been upheld by the state supreme
court in an opinion affirming the
district court for Silver Bow cOun-
ty in the action of the state against
Ezra LOOmis Of Butte. The de-
cisiOn apparently writes the con-
clusiOn of extended efforts to le-
galize Sunday dancing.
It is competent for law makers to
make reasonable classification of
subjects for legislation, the court
points out, explaining that whether
the classification of dance houses and
dance halls separately from theatres
and play houses is reasonable is a
matter for legislative determination
in the first instance, thus the court
will presume that the classification is
reasonable, placing upon the ObjectOr
the burden of proven to the contrary.
This, the court holds, has not been
done.
Two Distinct Glasses
Because these subjects were
grouped together from 1871 to 1915
does not, in the belief of the court,
prevent the legislature from making
a different classification in 1915 of,
in the minds of teh law makers, diff
ferent conditions obtained at that
time, releasing theatres and play
houses from the necessity of the same
type of control required of dance
houses and dance halls.
Territorial limits may be prescrib-
ed by legislation the court declares,
pointing out that the statute does
not discriminate between subjects OF
the same class but does create two
distinct classes, based on location
Thees are dance halls and dance
houses outside a public park or play.
grounds and those within a public
park or playground wheer no admis
sion is charged, wheer god order Is
maintained and where no i~ntOXicat
ing liquor is sold.
ct is apparent" said the court
4'that one purpose Of the amendmen.
of 1915 to strengthen the law by i'm
posing restrictions where none were
imposed heretofore By thu
amendment, dancing pavilions in pub
lie parks were made subject to pol
ice regulations for the first time. 1
may be that the same reasons 70.
closing dance houses and dance hall
outside of public parks exist, but in
different degree with respect t.
dancing halls or pavilions in publ,
parks but, as we have observed here
tofOre, it is cOpetent for the legisla
ture to recognize different degrees o
evil to be avoided or benefit to be oh
tanned and to legislate accordingly
without being arbitrary"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Poisoned! Made sick by shear
neglect This is what happens TO
countless thousands Of men and
women here, perhaps I'm your own
family, explains A. r.. Jensen of
Butte, pharmacist of statewide
reputation Every drop of water
used i'm large cities runs through a
gigantic filter where poisonous
waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
soon protest If city officials allow.
ed this filter to become clOgged.
Water could no longer be purified,
impurities would seep through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your home.
UpseUs Whole System.
Yet, this is exactly what happens
you every time you allow your
bOdy's filter to become sluggish and
clOgged. This is why you wake up
feeling duh and tired-tOngue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth, and Of
fensive breath! Why do many suffer
from such Affections as poor diges-
ton, sour stomach, and formation Of
gas, improper movement of the bow
els, sick headaches and a nervous
upset and OVer-taxed condition Of the
system?
when You Feel Badly.
Your bOdy's filter is your liver! 10 War
put there by nature with definite work to
do. About every fifteen minute all Of
the blood IN your body passes through
your liver to be purified. But how can It
be purified when your liver has become
with waste2 How can II secrete the juices
that are essential to digestiOnf How can
1t supply the secretiOns Nature uses to Of
your intestines so that you bowels cab
move gently thoroughly and naturally
every day7 Quite naturally you suffer
from these ailments until your liver has
been properly cleansed and toned, your
| stomach put back In condition and you
whole system has been braced up and made
well and strong.
Keep ThEE FILTER Clean.
Great numbers have gained quick RELIEF
from these complaints through the use o.
Jensen pills. ThiI preparation Of Mr.
Jensen's helps nature TO cleanse and tom
the liver, wake NJ your appetite, imprOv'
digestion and nODrishment, tone the tires
healthier blood cOursing through you
veins.
Mr.. Jensen Is so certain that his disc0V
~ viii prove his theory that be gives ava.
thousands Of pills 70 convince our reader
hold ia the state 90 try At his expense Oh
virtues OF Jensen Liver phlg. Xou ma
have q fun months treatment free Send 4
this advertisement and your name and I'D
Let them help you. Address a y. Jensel
Pharmacist, 4o1 South Montana 8tree
Butte, Montana. He g anxious g bel
you.-adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Woman may cause all the trouble
in life, but it's woman who makes
life worth all the trouble.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

A man is never so amusing as
when he attempts to lay laws down
for the conduct of women.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
WON'T LEGALIZE
SUNDAY DANCING
SUPREME COURT MAKES DECIs.
ION IN THE LOOMS CASE
AT THE MINING CITY

State Legislature Had Right to Dis
criminate Between Certain Glasses
of Amusements; Concludes Eff
forts to Get Dancing on Sabbath
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

A wise woman is one who has a
great deal to say and remains silent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
FLU! GRIPPE!

These diseases are very prevalent-ln
fact, nearly every one is complaining about
not feeling well-aches, pains, colds in the
head and lungs, and lack Of ambition are
some Of the symptoms.
We have a preparation shat viii help
you on the road to recovery. We have
named this:
KELLY'S LUNG SALVE
This healing salve penetrates, circulates
the blood and gives almost instant relief.
Also good for sore throat, Group, cOngested
lungs, pleurisy and rheumatism.
Keep a jar in the house. For the Riddles
and The old folks, too. Send S1.OO for large
Jar prepaid. Keep WELL this winter.
KELLY DRUG COMPANY
Great Falls, MOntana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
MONTANA MAN HAS
INTERESTING NEWS
WELL KNOWN MONTANA DRUG
GIST MAKES A STUDY OF
LIVER AILMENTS

Filter Becomes COgged; Many Ig.
nOrant of Cause Of Illness Until the
Symptoms are Traced to Their
Real Source.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Hoguewood are pack from a visit of several weeks in Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Impressive Thanksgiving ser gere held at Hyder M. E. Church Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Only 21 shopping days before Christmas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
Only 25 days to Christmas.

Do your Christmas shopping arly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

The Stewart agency of the c. T. P. steamship line has been advised that the steam CT Prince Rupert will leave Stewart dock at 10 a. m. Thurs day, December 23. The change in the sailing hour is to be made so the vessel can arrive at Vancouver early Christmas morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Reports received here from 1eattle to the effect that the rteamer Cordova would sail Cor Hyder and Stewart Nov. 2Oth appear to have been
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Mrs. Florence Smith returned lats week from Seattle where he attended the final obse- luies of her sister Mrs. Ella Perkins, former proprietor of he Hyder Hotel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Max Priebe, we'll known old timer, left Thursday enroute to his old home in Rochester, Minnesota. He expects to re- urn within few weeks, after ] visit with his aged mother.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
THE NUGGET sHoPPE

See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel ry, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel ties. Remember that we spec ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all its branches. We also handle Optical Goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
LOCAL TOPICS

somewhat in error as the vessel has not put in an appearance here. It is now reported that the steamer Redondo of the same line is coming in place of the Cordova.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Location of Fire Extinguishers Hand extingUishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel Hyder Herald Office. Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton
 Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

MT. and Mrs. c. Lawton and child arrived from the south Monday. MT. Lawton is a dia- mond drill man employed by Lynch Bros, and came to as- sist in the drilling operations of that concern on the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

A consignment of 100 tons of cal arrived on the Border Queen for the Hyder Fuel Go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
StraddIing in StreGtOr

The leadership Of Illinois Federation
Labor displayed its lack of character better advantage than
in refusal take stand for its favore candidate for the
United States the Sreator convention lest the apple of
discord be hurled into the gathering.
The candidate the Walkerolander machine ia Frank
Smith Another section of the oadem favors the other gold
dust twin of Samuel insult George Brennan The Brennan
WELD considerable influence and considerable capita
Walker Oander play and the happy family party
labor takers remains unruf1ed by unseemly
The third senatorial candidate Farley Parker Christensen
has small group of supporters the convention 1t likely that
the machine would not hesitate to endorse Frank
Smith they only Christensen supporters
anttors perhaps
with the promise that Bennans election would relieve ianitors
Of the duty Of producing home brew for the tenants
policy supporting capitalist candidates
folly should not
be hard convince the most supplemented worker that there
something radically wrong with policy that find
ground which stand with Samuel cap
italfst group Of capitalists
At the time the fall into
expecting worth while results from campaign in favor
candidate who does not base his program
struggle candidaS without working class program and with
cut the support OF working class organization Of which he
the may choice evils the work
ing class have lesson learn above all others they
accomplish their salvation thru their organized
soEz They learn collectively. They
deOUs diplomacy Of the kind favored by the
&an will get them anywhere They quit depending
good" to gather THAR haTTest&
TEE DAILY WORKER is committed to the policy
for s workers alliance with the This necessary
Dp te from the tolls
Of Ire capitalist system
Illinois opportunity than is
them IN the congressional
the puppets Of the democrat and republican parties
spunsOrH in the ranks Of labor Offcialdom.
The workers and farmers must raise the frmabor banner
the elections lay armerabor organization that
viii ouve the campaign thru which
can function during elections and In between.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
Demand Release of
Rakosi at |. L. D.
Meeting Saturday

To demand the release Of M. Rakosi
and other leaders and workers in the
Communist and labor movement in
Hungary, who have recently been sen.
fenced to prison by the white terror
government of that country, the Inter
national Labor Defense is holding a
protest meeting on Saturday night, 8
p. M, Sept. IS, at 45S W. North Ave.
HAL. and noor).
The Chicago Hungarian branch of
l L. D. is cooperating with other or.
CARNATIONS In the holding of this pro
test gathering.
The speakers will be Paul Petras
and Paul Pika in Hungarian, while
Charles Cline, well-known as one OF
the Texas class-war prisoners and
who has just gained his freedom after
10 years confinement, will also speak
on special invitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
Toledo Will Form
Worker Correspondent
Circle In Near Future

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. Ill. Louis
Engdahl. editor OF The DAILY WORK
Err, following the campaign meeting
here, spoke to about SO workers on
the need of forming a worker cor
respondents group.
About 100 copies Of the american
Worker Correspondent" were given
to those present to hand out TO other
workers that may be interested in
this movement and were not present.
In his talk Engdahl pointed out the
need of strong workers correspond
ent corps and stressed the fact that
as many non-Party workers as pos
sible should be drawn into these
circles.
The actual date for the organization
Of the Toledo worker correspondents
group will be announced at the next
election campaign meeting to be held
in two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
PAST FIVE THOUSAND!
June /
July l
August L
September l
September 8
September IS

About half party
During
their remItted National
During
ave
Willis the collection the taking
should, the besns o
There " which
the
secretaries these nuclei Will
In their remittance will party
oedbe showing the collection
The burden Of supporting activities
the shoulders Of
who should consider
the United Labor Ticket
activity the
1000 mark That will big party
ASK THOSE MEMBERS NUCLEI SECRETARIES WHO
ARE STILL DELINQUENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
Chicago Members Meet
Sunday for Election
Signature Campaign

Every party member in Chicago is
expected to turn out for the collection
Of signatures on the election petitions
at the following places, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, at 10 a. M:
Section Nominee, Elizabeth Crit
fin, for congress. Meet at Negro La.
Dor Congress headquarters, 3451 s.
Michigan Ave.
Section 3-Same nominee, at Wins
office, 3116 s. Halsted st.
Section 4-Nominee, Matilda Ka-
lousek, for congress. Meet at Freiheit
Hall, 1909 w. Roosevelt Road.
Section 5 and 6--Nominee, Sam
Hammersmark, for congress. Meet al
Workers Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Blvd.
In addition to the petitions for the
respective congressional nominees, all
comrades are to work on the petitions
for ]. Louis Engdahl, senatorial
nominee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19

made an attempt at calculating the
extent of private capital and the an
nual accumulation within the private
capitalist undertakings. An enquete
was held among the private under
takings, but was extended to only
about ten per cent OF the private CAPT
talist undertakings classed under the
clearing tax. This last fact shows in
itself how difficult 1t Is to find firm
ground in Kutler's conclusions. How
ever this may be, Kulter's investiga-
tons into tho role played by private
capital are more favorable for private
capital than any other inquiries which
have been made. ft
A CCORDING to his calculations, the
"A technical side OF which I shall
not discuss here. as involving an indi-
rect and complicated method, the
gross proceeds Of the s2s,S55 private
capitalist undertakings existing in our
country are expressed In very con-
siderable sum. according to Kutler
somewhere between $40 and bS5 mill
lion roubles.
At the c. G. plenum one of the most
respected members Of the opposition,
and one Of our highest economic func-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
Murder on the Rails

An article with this title from the George Harvey ap
the number of The North american
severely casgates the executives American
refusal to install automatic ancontol system that would
the lives of thousands who killed yearly
pTeventable accidents
On last Labor Day several passengers killed in rail
road accident within the city limits Of Chicago As
road fastened the blame the engineer But investigation
the accident proved that had the
wood, the loss of life would be avoided.
The railroads will take chance getting their passengers
killed rather than introduce safety Devices substitute
wood in construction because those improvements
and investors have their dividends This greatest
indictments that could be drawn against the private ownership
what is essential the life Of the people
had at the cost of human life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19
BY N. RUcHARIN.

Continued from previous issue,)
THE second question which we must
ask ourselves is: To what degree
has private capital established itself
in our country, and what are the com
parative proportions Of state economic
development and private capital Here
must anticipate a little, and insert
small observation: We must diff
ferentiate strictly between private
economics in our country and private
capitalist economics, a point upon
which many comrades-especiall
those of the opposition, as we shall
see later,-are by no means clear. Not
all private economics are private CAPT
taNst economies. The agricultural un-
dertakings Of the poor peasantry, and
Of the medium farmer employing no
outside labor, are private economical
enterprises, but do not represent pri-
vate capitalist economics. But when
we speak Of our competition and our
class warfare with private capital, we
must inquire into the comparative
powers OF our state economies in all
their forms on the one hand, and pri-
vate capitalist economies, that is. eco
nomic undertakings employing paid
labor, on the other. It Is unfortunate
that precisely in this point we are
short of statistics, which should be
compiled with special cara on this
point tn our state.
TNHE data at our disposal on the
4 movement Of private capital, its en-
iargement or diminuition. cannot lay
any claim to accuracy. We must de-
vots particular attention to this as
pect Of this question.
A functionary OF the peoples com
missar1at for finance, Kutler, recently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-19

ttonaries, Comrade Pyatakov, calcu-
lated the net gains Of private capital
at 400 to 500 million roubles, arriving
at this result by another method, a
method in which Comrade Dzerzhinsky
and other comrades have observed a
number Of errors. l need not deal
with these errors here. l need only
mention that Comrade Pyatakov made
his calculation in the following man
ner: IL per cent OF industrial produc-
ton is placed In the hands of private
dealers. In reality, however, the
private dealer trades in q very much
larger proportion Of industrial produc-
ton; his share has been calculated at
40 per cent and even more. Comrade
Pyatakov based his sum total Of pri-
vate capitalist accumulation on these
figures.
HERE he committed a number Of
IL errors, the chief OF these being
the following: If we place IL per cent
in the hands Of the private dealer by
legal methods, and he receives In
reality mora than this II per cent,
then this is done by means OF repeated
re-sales. Let us say that the coop
eratives, or our subordinate state or