davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
GALLATIN CO.
FAIR AWARDS
School Exhibits Continued

ing.
Laura Johnson-2d wash dress.
Bessie McPherson-2d chocolate
cake.
James Davis-1st collection Of
Montana wild flowers.
Maxine Esgar-2d collection Of
Montana Wild flowers.
Catherine Elliott-1st basket made
of native materials.
Gallatin County High School,. A.
Woodland, principal-1st note book in
physics; 1st note book in chemistry;
list note book in history; LIST booklet
of mechanical drawing; LIST manual
training exhibit; 1st sewing exhibit;
I'd cooking; LIST table lamp; LIST floor
lamp.
Three Forks High School-1st note
book in biology; LIST cooking exhibit;
LIST chocolate cake with icing; I'd man
ual training exhibit; I'd sewing ex-
hibit.
Premiums Awarded Town Schools
Willow Greek, $16.25.
Belgrade, $11.0O.
Three Forks, $6.25.
Logan, SLIPS.
Trident, $3.75.
Salesville, $3.75.
Sedan, $3.75.
Malmborg, $3.50.
Fl. Ellis, SITS.
Decker, $500.
Maudlow, $3.75.
Lower Bridger, $500.
Story Mill, $500.
ROchambeau, $1.50.
Valley View, $3.50.
Foster Greek, $1.00.
Leverich, $1.O0.
Waterman, SIS.
Lane, SIS.
Durham, $50.
Upper Bridger, $50.
NeedleWOrk
Mrs. w. B. Barr-1st infants dress
%(handmade); I'd infants pillow top;
LIST infants carriage robe.
Mrs. A. M. Merrill-2d infants
dress, handmade; LIST infants pillow
top; I'd infants carriage robe; I'd in
fant's bonnet (Emb.); LIST child's
rcmpsrs; 1st paiama suit; LIST made
over garment; I'd linen towel (Emb.)
1st lunch cloth and 4 napkins, white
embroidered; I'd center-piece.
Mrs. Guy Burkenpas-1st infants
sacque; I'd infants bonnet; LIST infants
bOoties.
Mrs. w. L. Mecklenburg-1st in.
fant's bonnet (crOcheted).
Mrs. G.. A. Roosevelt LIST child'i
dress; I'd child's dress; I'd blouse o.
shirt for boys; LIST and I'd men,
shirt; I'd pajama suit; LIST and q
sample ~buttOnhOle; LIST made I've TO
adult; I'd buffet vanity set; 1st ar
tistic pillow.
Mrs. Hudson Gilchrist-1st blous
or shirt for boys; I'd made over gar
ment for child; I'd made over carmen
for adult.
Mrs. Bessie Stimson-1st woman
wash dress.
Mrs. A. c. Clausen-2d woman
wash dress.
Mrs. Jos. Theobald-1st work apron
Id example of knitting.
Mrs. Geo. K. Clarke-2d work al
ron; I'd sheet and pillow case, crt
cheted; 1st crochet bed spread.
Mrs. Henry Smith-1st sheet al
pillow case, c%rOcheted; I'd centerpie'
crochet trimmed.
Mrs. Jas. Smith-1st pillow cas-
embroidered; LIST linen towel, emb.
Mrs. j. N. Eblen-2d pillow cas-
embroidered; 1st pillow case, CT
cheted; I'd dresser scarf; 1st lane
set - pieces.
Mrs. W. M. Cobleigh-2d pile
case, crOcheted; 1st example of her
stitching.
Mrs. J. w. Sims-1st centerpieC
crochet trimmed; 1st dresser scar
crochet trimmed; 1st buffet vani
set; I'd lunch cloth and 4 napkin
LIST ~centerpiece, crochet trimmed.
Mrs. A. NJ. Russell-1st dress
scarf.
Mrs. E. V. Huddleston-2d dress
scarf.
Mrs. IngebOrg Johnston-1st app
que bed spread; LIST center-piece
inch.
Mrs. Frank Huddleston-2nd q
plique bed spread.
Mrs. Sarah Baker-2d crochet b
spread; I'd center-piece 16 in; I'd {
ample of needlewOrk by lady over
Mrs. Clara Birch-1st lunch Gle
and 4 napkins.
Mrs. Jack Fcx-2d lunch cloth a
4 napkins, white emb.; LIST lul
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
Results of the Session of the Enlarged Executive
Committee of the Communist International

lem and other is incomparably'
more dangerous.
In spite of the external con-
trast between them, both devil
ations have something in COM
mon. Both the right" and the
left" disease in the information
al Communist movement are
based entirely on insufficient
confidence in the power and
possibilities of the Communist
international, on skepticism
with regard to the prospects of
the work of their own parties, on
a lack of faith in the socialist
possibilities of the Soviet Union,
and an inability to understand
that the Soviet Union is a point
of support for international so
cialism. This accounts for the
idle talk about "Asiatic" ele-
ments in the line taken by the
Comintern, for the superfiuous
pseudo-revolutionary nervous
ness and arrogance, this ac=.
counts for the gossip in the eff
feet that preparations are being
made for the Soviet Union to
join the league of nations. This
also accounts for the zig-zag
movements, at one moment to
the left, to blind '1eft" reckless
ness, at another to the fright"
70 chaffering with the reform
lists.
The Comintern has success
ulIy carried on the fight against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

both deviations and win con-
tinue to do so. To the horror Of
the international bourgeoisie, It
viii master these deviations. Our
brother parties left the 9Th ses-
sion of the Enlarged E. c. G. /.
with their ranks as Bolshevfst
combatants closer and more
consolidated than they were be-
fore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
Burbankis Kidnapped orHeaven

With vast amount Of new knowI-
edge, which leads the way to future
discoveries Of immense importance.
ret it is not Of his Ilfe-work that
people are thinking now; it Is not
OF those accomplishments which
nave made his name a household
word for more than a quarter Of a
century; It Is, instead, Of his re-
Gently announced views on relation.
"Here was man who spent an
his life closer to nature than most
people ever get to nature for a mo
ment Of their lives. He lived seven
years longer than the Scrlptural
pan of three score and ten. And
just at the end he clarified and erys-
allied philosophy that denies the
Existence Of Deity.
This conduct ran counter to ten
denotes that are almost inevitable.
lie was an old man, and he had
we'd close to nature. Almost every
man who has spent his life amid the
-Ks CT nature tends to adopt a
definite lffe-code which Involves the
ssistence of God And almost every
II, as he grows old, turns toward
religion. Yet Luther Burbank an
ouneed his disbeIlef-
"Hls conduct would have been
IS astonishing had he made the
announcement In the tone of a man
ager to convince the world. He did
It. He was not evangelical. He
fas not trembling with what he be-
avcd to be a great message. He
poke meItowiy, gently, as though
what he said was In no way unusual.
Even In denying God, his manner
showed that sweetness of character
which we like to think Of as Godiike.
Whatever mistake he made, II was
Of the mind, II was not of the heart.
sand therefore those Of US who
differ with his views on religion
are prone to feel that In the here
after In which we believe, this
sweet, fine IovabIe old man has now
a happy place."
American capitalist culture il after
all vital. Its CUTS are lined with car
borundum. Where is there another
native theology which can place an
atheist on the bosom Of God-we ask
you-and thus hold on the working
class from a conclusion that scientific
exploration leads away from the
authoritarian dogma Of capitalism?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
BY ROBERT MINOR

THE death of Luther Burbank
- ,world,genowned American natural
'.st, lis. an event worthy OF notice. I'm
sxcelled in his own field Of science.
Burbank put his mark indelibly upon
the world, and the peculiar conditions
Of his work made 1t impossible for him
lot to become something of an idol OF
American bourgeois society.
But his death brought with 1t an
Embarrassment to the bourgeois cir
les in whose custody all greatness is
FOR the old lover OF natural scienc
lung doggedly all Of his life, to a
certain degree Of scientific honesty
and persisted in 1t on his dying day
10 would not pretend a belief in rel
sious mysticism. Burbank insisted O.
is death bed that his long study
nature and contact with and its ph
lomena had convinced him that the
no future life" and no god. Sue
statement from a scientific ms
light pass almost unnoticed in COZ
mental Europe, where a certain fas
IN of free thought" is reconcil5
it'll bourgeois theology more than
; in this country. And certainly
ourgeois adaptation OF anti-religio
lew Is not to be identified with
olutionary materialist philosophy.
But IN the United States It is Q
lmost universal custom for N
loing scientific work to maintain t
hypocrisy, or sometimes the stupid
Of accepting the religious mysticis
which is so useful to the bourgeois
,siety IN which they seek greatness.
When Burbank didn't. It caused pc
culiar furry in the capitalist news
papers. Some Of the newspapers ignor-
ed tho old mans last words, some
printed the news without comment.
and some attempted the most ex-
quisite harmonizing Of Burbank's
atheism with all OF the tenets of theo-
logy. The most astounding success in
This journalistic adjustment is perhaps
that Of the Chicago Journal Of Com
merce. which published an editorial
as follows:
she ls Gone Now
ain Luther Burbank a great man
has passed on, His amazing feats Of
plant-orioInatIon have not only been
Of tremendous value to farmers and
to growers Of fruit, flowers, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
(LEADlNG ARTICLE IN THE
"PRAVDA" OF MARCH
10th 1921

of the Enlarged Executive
Committee of the Communist
International has come to an
end. It had to answer a number
OF extremely complicated ques-
tons, which arise out of the
peculiar nature of the present
historical era and the specific
features of the position of the
International Labor Movement
today. The Enlarged Executive
Committee of the Communist
international summarized the
results of the way which lies
behind us, drew up the balance
of the achievements of all sec
tons of the Communist Inter
national sand pointed out the
main lines for future work.
If we want to estimate the
present situation, to mark the
general prospects and the con-
crete tasks of the individual Sec
tions, we must undoubtedly
start from the characteristic
feature of sterilization. The
question of the sterilization o.
capitalism is the question round
which, as round an axis, all the
other general and special ques-
tons of the revolutionary fight
of the international proletariat
and its leading staff, the Comm
tern, revolve; and the Enlarged
Executive Committee recognized
and affirmed once more that we
must carry on our work under
the conditions of sterilization.
This sterilization is of a relative
nature, but it nevertheless ex-
lists and our brother parties must
adapt their tactics to it. This
sterilization is, at bottom, based
ON the power and solidity of the
capitalism of the United States.
The latter are becoming more
and more the imperialist dicta-
tor Of the present day. Inc
United States is partially "reviv-
ing" capitalist Europe which has
become senile, by means of
credit Injections" and is taking
it In tow.
It should not, however, be for
gotten for a moment that there
are very considerable breaches
in the general line of stabili a.
ton. The state of affairs in the
East, in the colonial and semi
colonial countries of the wo.
represents a defeat on an ex-
tremely important section of tn
front. The great success of tn
Kuomintang party is undou
ly connected with this. ST
ization has also suffered defeats
on the European continent; tn
state of affairs In Poland and
France bear eloquent witness to
this.
In England the processes of
disease, of decay and disintegra-
ton are slightly less intensive
but all the same are evident
enough. 1t is not surprising thai
British capitalism manages to
keep on its feet in spite Of hav-
ing lost the hegemony In the
world market, in spite of its anti
quated apparatus of production,
in spite Of the economic opposi-
ton of the Dominions, in spite
of British coal-mining having
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

many other countries. Never
theless the British Communists
are meeting with great success.
The Communist Party of Great
Britain, tho small in numbers,
has managed to gain consider
able influence. 1t has given an
example of how necessary it is
to combine with the masses, to
work in the trade unions, to
carry out the tactics of the
united front practically and sue
|cessfully; it has given the Brit
ish reactionaries many a sleep
less night.
The work of BolsheVizing the
parties which belong to the Co
mintern has made great strides.
Bolshevization has been and is
being carried on successfully in
spite Of the objective difficulties
of the situation, in spite of the
fact that our brother parties
have not the same long histori-
cal tradition of Bolsheyism as
has the Communist Party of So
Wet Russia. The process of Boil
shevization has proceeded at a
quicker rate in some countries,
in those which-like Germany
and Italy-have got so far as to
become the arena of great revo-
lutionary battles and class wars.
In other countries-such a.
France and CzechosIovakia-
progress has been slower and
eraught with more difficulties.
But even now it can be said that
all Communist parties are far
ripper for Bolshevism than they
were. And just for this reason
the question of drawing all Com
Imunist parties into the most ac-
tive work of the Executive Conn
mittee Of the Communist Inter
national has now become more
urgent than ever. All our parties
must take a most active share
in the leadership of the Com
munist International.
The fact that the 9Th Session
of the Enlarged. Executive Com
mittee of the G. l. had to carry
on decisive fight against devia-
tons in the ranks of the Sec
ltions, is by no means contra
dictory to the success of Boil
shevization. Deviations are in
eVitably bound up with the
growth and the Bolshevization
of the Communist parties. The
complications of the present sit
uation, the difficulty of party
work, the difficulties in party
Leadership, must find expressio-
in individual parties in the form
of unsound symptoms. The z
mintern viii combat these devil
ltions with great determination.
must help the sections to over
come these deviations. How
vas the question of the fight
against these deviations put at
the Enlarged Executive Com
mittee of the G. l.? Which devil
ations does the conference con-
ider as more dangerous, those
to the right or to the left? The
conference gave no answer to
this last question, because an
answer is impossible. The con-
ference pointed out that the
question of the fight against
deviations must always be put
concretely, that 1t be dependent
IN circumstances and on the
situation of the country and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
she Is Gone Now"

ain Luther Burbank a great man
has passed on. His amazing feats Of
pIant-orioInatlon have not only been
Of tremendous value to farmers and
to growers Of fruit, flowers, and
trees, but have supplied biologists
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

FORCE OF HABTT Colonel (angrily): Button up that coat!
 Married Recruit (absent-m mind ed ly): Yes, my dear.-Answers.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

instances that have recently been brought to the attention Of the world through the newspapers are brought to the mind.
 The vaudeville for the first three . days of this week consists of five select acts, The Jack Moore Trio perform very daring feats in mid air. Walter Powell, a member Of . this trio. is known as America S | premier wire acrobat and he is welcome to the distinction for his feats are startling. Phil Davis, a knight from Dixie. is very enter taining in his rendition of songs and snappy sayings. Gari and Baldi in "The Chauffeur and the Maid" present a pleasing sketch that is well received. Kemper and Bayard in "Hokum and How" are exceptionally funny. The Sylvester Family in Then and Now offer a surprise entertainment that is very colorful. poppy and pleasing.
 Buster Keaton in his funniest comedy of his career has been booked for three days starting Thursday in GO West" The pie ture will be played with five acts of vaudeville.
 Announcement has also been made of the booking of the sensa- ton of Broadway Variety" for four days starting Sunday, Septem- Der 19.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
THE WANING SEX" - PALACE

Norma Shearer in "The Waning
 Sex that is now playing at the New Palace seems to be well liked by the capacity audiences. There lis no doubt now ir the minds Of moving picture fans about Miss | Shearer's ability 10 play any type i of role that she might be called |upon 10 do. Miss Shearer has play l cd everything from drama. melo- drama, light comedy and farce. In every one of these roles Miss |shearer has been highly successful. |And in her latest, that of an attor- Ii oy, in which she forsakes romance |for career, she proves herself to be as good a comedjenne as we have yet seen on the screen. The Waning Sex is not of the slap |stiek variety but Is q good clean |cut comedy that everyone can en- ioy. The theme of the story is not liar fetched, it is something that can easily occur in this modern |are. Watching the picture several
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT CAPITOL

The photoplay attraction selected to open the newly renovated Capitol will be Tin Gods with Thomas Meighan in the leading role, Mir. Meighan is 10 be supported by two leading women. Renee Adoree. the sensation of "The Big Parade" and Aileen Pringlo. the regal beauty of thc~ screen. Not since the famous Miracle Man" in which Thomas Meighan won fame in the movies has this sterling artist appeared in q better picture than "Tin Gods"
 William S, Jeffs and the Capitol orchestra will be featured in music selections and their music will be q revelation in theater orchestras in New Britain.
 The Capitol will formally open on Saturday evening at ?. m. with this attraction which will also con tinue to play throughout Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

liam Foran and Paul Forecast also deserve special mention.
 Sylvia Field is leading woman of the story and does her task well. Clare Woodbury and Mildred Wall are amusing as blase chorus girls who know their world.
 Broadway was written by Philip Cunning and George Abbott and is staged by the author. It will open a New York engagement next Mon- day. A matinee performance will be given Wednesday at Parsons thea ter
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
SILENCE, AT LYCEUM

H. B. Warner in Silence" tho great melodrama now showing at the Lyeeum gives 8 bit of acting that was not even excelled by his playing of Alias Jimmy Valentine Supported by q cast including Vera Reynolds, Rocklffe Fellows. Ray mond Hatton and Virginia Pearson, Warmers acting is superb. Especial ly dramatic is the scene in the pri- son death house five hours before the time for execution and hardly less dramatic is the scene in which the sapegrace father of the heroine denounces his gambling companion when he attempts to blackmail the man who has educated the girl. It's a picture long 10 be remembered and one that has the clement of suspense worked out to the nth de gree.
 The companion feature at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow is Glenn Hunter. star of Merton of the Movies" in another typical play called "The Broadway Boob.' Again Hunter has the role of typical country boy who is adrift in a great city. innocent and trusting.
 Waiting backstase 10 get a job as ianitor of a New York theater, the young country lad is spotted by the stage manager who is hard pressed for an eccentric dancer. He asks the boob if he can dance and when given an exhibition signs him on as a burlcsque. There of course is a romance running through the story and also some financial complica- tions that add to the interest. Hun ter is equally good as he was in Merton of the Movies"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
WITHDRAW OPPOSITION
 TO BROAD ST. WIDENING
Property Owners Between Grove and Washington Streets Decide Inn
 provement Is Desirable

At meeting of the public works board last night, delegation of property owners on Broad street be- tween Washington and Grove streets after hearing that the proposed widening of the street would entail considerable expense, opposed the movement that proposed setting back the curb to give 70 foot street. Commissioner Joseph My narski explained the benefits of the proposed change and after some discussion the residents withdrew their objection.
 It was decided to hold a hearing of property owners on the east side of Arch street from Grand to Web ster Hill in reference to the pro- posed widening of the street.
 It was voted to accept the recom- mendations of City Engineer Jo- seph D. Williams to widen Arch street from Main street to Grand for widening the curbs would be S6,OOO and for paving the street $6,500.
 A permit was granted to Harry Wellins to install gasoline pumps on Willow street. the work to be supervised by the city engineer. The Ball Tire Co. of Park street were granted a permit under the same ron5itinpo and raetyic+inpc
 It was voted to recommend to the common council that curbs be laid on Corbin avenue between Black Rock avenue and Steele street be- fore May Is, 1927. Applications for sidewalks on Wooster street and Hillcrest avenue were laid over for investigation by the city engineer. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
NIGHT LIFE PLAY
 | ON PARSONS STAGE
Broadway" Scores Success at
 Theater in Hartford
THE CAST

Aif4 NNCl
 NICK Nedis '''...''...'.'.. Paul PorGas hoy Lane ''.................. Lee Trac ' | lhl kiee ................ Clare Woodbury Natle -r..-.. ...,............. Ann PreSt on 'Joe ................ Joseph Spurin- CalIcia .iahle smith '..'''..'..... Mildred Wall Euhy .................. Edith Van Cleve f'arl .................. Martha Madison trace '................... Holly Ricardcl Ann ...-.............. Constance Brown
 Hllllc aopfe ............. Sylvia Field steve Crandal .......... Robert Gleckler bolph .................. Henry Sherwood
 iorkN Thompson ,..... William rorap
 scar Edwards .....,....... John Wr7y ,ah MoCorn ........,.. Thomas Jackson ts ''''''''''''.'''. Frank NeriEun ''"'Ey -. ............. Willard Mitchell
 (By Herald Reviewer)
 Like a glass of sparkling wine that's Broadway" billed as "no,y play of New York night life" which Logan a three days stay at Parsons theater, Hartford, last night. If five curtain calls after the second act ami tumultuous applause at the end of inc show is an indication of what people think of this newest stage of- toring. "Bgoadway" should reeistnr an instantaneous success when if hi,s the lane of laughter after which ii is named.
 Broadway" Is a picture of bacl; stage life in the Paradise Night club Tn mad Manhattan. It has atmoe. phere, pep, smart repartee. pathos humor and tragedy all rolled into three acts. The characters are typcs found back stage-thc "hoofor" and his dancing girls. the owner of inc night club, leader of a hootlcggcrs. gang and his strong arm guards and detective who refuses to be fooled by surface appearance.
 Lee Tracy makes a perfect score as Roy Lane" the "hoofer" whose castle in the air is his name em- brazoned in electric lights outside q theater entrance. Robert Glecklcr in the role of Steve Crandall." like wise is true 10 life. He Is called up- on to portray the dchonaire bootleg chief and proves to the satisfaction Of the audience that all hard boiled eggs are yellow inside. Thomas Jack son is the type of detective people llke-When he isn't after them. In his characterization, MT. Jackson harmonizes perfectly with the gen. eral picture. Henry Sherwood, Will
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
THE INEVITABLE BODY ON THE QUALITY CARS

There could be no greater proof of Fisher quality than the selection of Bodies by Fisher for all of the leading makes of cars, in all price divisions. Fisher Bodies have been exclusively adopted for all divisions of the Gen. eral Motors Corporation, for instance. And whether your selection be Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile or Pontiac, on every General Motors car you find body with all of the inbuilt factors of safety, comfort and convenience which have
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

made Body by Fisher the standard of highest quality the world oven New products of General Motors have just been announced.
 As you consider their greater merits we ask you to give particular atten- ton to their exclusive use of Bodies by Fisher. ... The fastest Fisher creations set the new General Motors cars as far ahead in safety, comfort, beauty and con. venience as any mechanical improve / ments could possibly do.