davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

A. e. Jensen, who for twenty
five years has been a prominent
Butte druggist, has q hobby Of
working out formulas of modern
remedies and is now offering to
those who suffer from stomach,
liver and bowel troubles, not a
mere sample but a full-sized pack
age Of his new discovery FREE
for the asking.
This package constitutes what is
ordinarily a months supply, and is
given for the sole purpose of proving
the merits Of the new preparation.
So, those Observation-Disclosures from
chronic constipation, tOxemia (self-
poisoning due to accumulation Of
body waste, etc.,, by merely sending
this advertisement, together with
their name and address, to Mr.. Jen-
sen, may secure their package by
return mail.
It is Mr.. Jensen's desire that you
prove for yourself the happy re-
suits that are Obtainable from the use
of the much talked-of Jensen PhysiC
and Liver Pills. All that is asked of
you is that you use these pills for a
period Of a month. Thousands of
free treatments have already been Civ
en- away to users in all sections OF
Montana and it Is Mr.. Jensen's de-
sire to continue this distribution in
order that those who have not YET
taken advantage Of the free offer
may do so. Write today! Get them
and decide to use them, giving the
preparation a fair and reasonable
chance to benefit you.
Each pill is equal in action K
about a tablespoon Of most nasty
tasting medicines intended for tn,
same purpose. Jensen Pills ar
chOcolate-coated and pleasant t,
the taste. One dose each day, o.
every other day Is all that is required
Take one at bed-time-it viii benefit
while you sleep-yOur rest viii no
be disturbed and when mOrnini
comes you'll feel like a rejuvenate
Il person. So. don't drag along 'hali
dead" as they say, when relief is q
literally offered you. Just address
Jensen, the Druggist. Butte, Montana
o return postage Is necessary.-Ady
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings Immediate
Relief TO Those Who
Are Deaf

A wonderful invention which en-
ables the hard Of hearing to hear all
sounds as clearly and distinctly as 8
child, mas been perfected by the Die
tOgraph Products Corporation, Suite
1853, 681 Market St., San Francisco,
Calf. There is no waiting, no delay,
no danger, but quick, positive, in-
stantaneous results-you can hear
Instantly. So positive are the makers
that everyone who Is hard Of hearing
viii be amazed and delighted with
this remarkable invention, the ACOus-
ticon, that they are offering 90 send
It absolutely free for 10 days trial.
No deposit-no @. o. D.-n0 obiiga.
ton whatever. If you suffer, take
advantage Of their liberal free trial
offer. Send them your name and
address t0day.=Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

Watch Cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water It
is wonderful what Cuticura will dc
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

WRITER'S: Sen your Ideas direct TO film
producers themselves. III help you.
PAUL, 1891 N. MaripOsa, HOLLYWOOD, Cal
LONELY little widow, tired living alone
Very wealthy. I dare you Writei M. U.
Cub, Box 305 (4O), San Francisco, Calf.
MARRY IL LONELY: Join 'sThe Success
fuI Correspondence Club" Reliable; De-
scriptiong free. BOX 550, OAKLAND,
CALIFORNIA
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

The Amazon river is estimated to
be $40 feet deep at a point 1000
miles from the sea.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

Blessed is the man who does not
know when he is beaten.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
CLASSIFIED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SEATTLE LITTLE FARMS
FARM LANDs EOR sALE

Choice acres up, 15 miles Seattle finest
berry, fruit, chicken, dairy land, level,
stump land-gOOd road near paved high
Way-hOurly bus Seattle. SchOOls-hghts,
rural rOute-cOOl summers-green grass
year rOund-nO CROP failures, big City
markets.
Work for thousands, mills, and near by
cities, good wages. Similar land near Dy
where Improved now making $500 to
S2OO0OO. yearly by neighbOrs-sO can you
FREE DEBD to family and debt can
celled in case Of buyers death. My i'm
proved land $125 per acre, $50 cash-$lO
per month, your choice. Send money to-
day for 60 day inspectiOn-MOney refunded
if not satisfactory. Little places with
house S15OO-S3OO dOwn-$2O per mo.
Write tOday-ReferenGe National City
Bank, Seattle. CHARLES o. ELWOOD,
Owner, 927 SeabOard Building, Seattle
Washington.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
DON'T MISS THIS
BUTTE DRUGGIST HAS A PLAN
WHICH is QUITE
UNUSUAL

A. E. Jensen GIVES Medicine Away
So This News Article Should APP
peal to Our Readers who Don't
Feel just Right"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
Select Cut-OveF Farms
IN EASTERN WASHINGTON

Cutover lands easily cleared; % miles
from Spokane over fine highway, well set
tied district, all rural cOnveniences; soil
fertile and well watered; adapted to dairy
ing and stOck-farming; price $500 to $1,000
per acre; large acreage to select from; ten
payment plan; low interest Write for de-
tails. Union Agency Co, 1O15 Old National
Building, Spokane.
CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
- to 25 miles N. q. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks; ;
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; sew
eral developed ranches; a few stock ranches
with adjoining free range; So to go per
acre; 10 years time; per cent interest; !;
free lumber. Write owners for free book
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., ELK,
Washington.
CATTLEMEN! Now is the time to buy
ranches in New Mexico. We have some
OF the biggest bargains in ranches ever
offered in this country. Harris Real Estate
Co., East Las Vegas, N. NJ
IS2 ACRES, S25 per acre; 4-rOOm house ;
other buildings; 30 acres fenced; plenty
water and timber; 158 Brune trees years
old; terms given. George Nevling, Esta-
cada, Ore.
200 ACRE RANCH, located % miles south
Of DOdsOn, with growing crops. Cheap.
Anton A. Bury, BrOOkside, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
FUR-BEARTN0 ANIMALS

FOR SALE-Black Silver Blue and the
New Silver Blue Fox, Canadian Lynx Cat
Chinchilla Rabbits. Shetland Ponies. If in
terested write for prices. Bitter Root Fur
Farm, Corvallis, Montana.
RAISE BLUE FOXES for pelts and breed
ers. Premium Strain noted for large lit
ters finest quality pups. A pen of foxes
will yield large profits. Write Premier
Fox Farms, Ketchikan, Alaska.
BEST BLUE FOXES, proven Breeders or
pups. Zimmerman, Brothers Islands,
Alaska
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
DOGs ZOE sALN

FOR SALENPuTe AiTedale puppies, Best
breeding, blood lines and markings.
Eligible registration. July delivery, at
six weeks old. Standard Of all dogs, and
an absolute One-man dog Males, twenty
dollars; females, ten dollars. Safe delivery
guaranteed. Place orders now. Lloyd E.
Alexander. ScObey, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
WANTE--sALEsMEN

sALESAIRN- to $4,000. Men. Big
season now. Sell retail merchants staple
advertised line for established wholesale
house. Permanent, with real contract for
producers. The Miles +. BiXler Co., Dept.
M, Cleveland Ohio.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
AGENTS WANTED

ADIES-SOBIETHING VT Fl 3
greatest personal sanitary necessity ever
brOt out; appeals to all women and fills
lOng-felt need; One woman tells another;
article sells self; liberal commission. Helen
A. Kennedy & Co., q S. Wells St., Chi
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
to sell or buy, write us and we will
tell you how to get in touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
n. n. A., Box S91, Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
FISHING TACKLE

FTSGGETTER~AcfnoWiedged 6y expert
fisherman as the only lifelike artificial
minnOw made co do away with batting, al
ways ready and fresh, SOC each. Postage
paid. PryOr's Artificial Bait Co., 6S1O Lang
ley Ave, Chicago, Ill
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

PUULTHY AND PRODUCE WANTED
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

FOTR.1PIRTMENTf wei furnished bun.
galOw court Los Angeles. S16,OOOOO; cor
Rer lot, good location; almost new. Pur-
chaser will have home and income. First
mortgages accepted to SD, 10000; balance
five years monthly. P. o. Box "a, Butte
Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
24OO Acre
Sweet Grass Hills

RANCH. Well watered and grassed. Ex-
cellent stock proposition. Priced right.
o. NJ. CORWIN COMPANY
618 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls. Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

CTLfNDER PRESS FOR S1LE~fiTe cOl-
umn quartO, standard BabcOck, stored
at Wolf Point Montana, at a bargain.
Write the Glasgow Courier, Glasgow, Mont.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

HELP WANTED
MEN OR WOMEN wishing spare time
work in home town write Box 364,
Billings, Montana
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

FIRST CLASS, small, furnished rOOming
house in Vests best town. Splendid
proposition. Mrs. S. Durant, The oxford,
LewistOwn, Idaho.
FOR SALE-HamiltOn Hotel, Hamilton,
Mont. 66 rooms modern. Largest in Bit
ter Root Valley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01

that end by every constructive and
helpful means within our power.
Let us now consider the present
situation. Our entrance is not on a
question of hours or wages. 1t is
purely and simply matter of recog-
milton of the union in this territory.
These conditions and facts must be
clearly understood. l would rather
! establish this local with ten men who
clearly understood the conditions
than with ten thousand who do not
in fact, would refuse charter to
the latter group.
Fellow workers, l wish you to clear
ly understand the organizations pol
icies in the field of labor relation.
They are as follows:
] l. To improve the conditions of
workers in all fields of human endea-
vor.
2. 1t holds that organization and
mobilization of economic power is the
primary step in progress for wage
earners.
3. 1t believes in the principle of
voluntarism and opposes compulsion
in every relation of life.
a. 1t proceeds upon the basis that
higher wages and the shorter workday
lead to higher opportunities and high
er levels of life.
5. 1t demonstrates that the union
is an integral functional unit in pro-
duction, and is the agency through
which the experience and the CO.
operation of workers may be made
available in perfecting the technique
of production and management.
6. 1t maintains that collective
agreement is the method by which
there may be established standards of
industrial relations based upon de-
veloping understanding of what con-
stitutes justice to all concerned and
traditions of fair play.
We are here to build up perma-
nent organization. At least one year
prior to your strike, United Textile
Workers were interested in the well
fare of the workers of Passaic mills,
and we had our representatives in
your midst Fully realizing the de-
plorable conditions in the industry,
due to the depressed conditions and
the stocks of unsold goods in your
mills, we advised against any drastic
action on the part of the workers.
The wisdom of our advice has been
fully borne out in events that have
taken place during the past 26 weeks.
] Our task is now to undo the harm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01
Utility Profits Soar But
Rates Stay at Top Level
Gas and Electric Interests, Despite Record Earn
ings, Do Not Give the Public the Benefit
of Lower Costs

been denied any material share of the
profits, and are being soaked" today
by rates that more nearly approach
extortion on the face of production
costs than any wage scales that the
country has ever known.
Utilities Fight to Hold Profits
Fortified behind monopolistic con-
troll, the utilities have employed ex-
pensive engineers and attorneys to as
sist them in holding up their rates
and defeating efforts to give consum-
ers any part of the benefit that has
come through improvements. Every
large city and every state capital has
it's staff of attorneys and engineers
for this purpose. Lobbyists flock
around the legislative sessions to pre-
vent changes in the laws for more
effective supervision and control in
the interests of consumers.
In addition, the utility interests
have focused their efforts on control
ling public service commissions and
other governmental agencies, and
have thrown huge sums of money into
primary and political campaigns to
nominate or elect men who were
openly or secretly sympathetic to
their interests, or in some way under
obligation to them.
Commissions Supposed to Aid Public
The public service commissions are
the only bulwark the public has
against the exactions and extortions
of the utility concerns. In theory they
are supposed to protect customers
against overcharges, penalties and
arbitrary treatment by utilities. Their
informal dockets are supposed to pro-
vide the means by which the customer
can file claims for refunds and compel
the companies to disgorge their ex-
tortions. But this intent can be de-
feated in advance by changes and
amendments to the rules governing
the filing of such claims.
Not many customers of public util-
| ity companies understand the proceed
ure for entering their claims with the
public service commissions. In cases
of overcharges and extortions a state
ment of fact should be sent to the
commissions, which usually sit at the
state capitals, and which under the
law, are expected to inform the claim
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01

By International Labor News Service
Philadelphia. Discussion of the re-
marks of President William Green,
of the American Federation of Labor,
in his Labor Day speech on the great
strides in the development of labor
and time saving machinery and the
important part it is playing in reduc-
ing production costs, has concentrated
attention on the public utility inter
ests of the country.
Development of new labor-saving
devices by which production costs are
reduced has been greatest in the pub
lie utility field in the last five years,
but contrary to other industries, the
benefits of these improvements have
not been passed along to either the
employees or to the consumers.
Wages Unchanged as Costs Are Cut
Improved machinery and larger
generating equipment has reduced the
costs Of producing gas and electricity
by almost one-half. Both industries
are largely non-union, and rates of
wages have not materially changed in
five years. Both industries have re-
sisted unionization on the allegation
that with their public interest"
character, they "can not afford to in
cur the hazard of dealing with labor
organizations"
Rates that are charged to consum-
ers by these companies are either the
same, or slightly higher, than they
were five years ago. Only in excep-
tional instances have reductions been
made. AS the utility interests have
installed more efficient machinery, and
reduced their production costs, they
have concentrated their full ecorts on
either maintaining their rates to con-
sumers at the old levels, or getting
them pushed upward
Excuses for Not Reducing Rates
Various subterfuges have been used
to prevent reductions in the rates.
One has been the allegation of the
"high costs" of coal, and the claim
that the wages of the mine workers
are exorbitant and extortionate. An
other is that large. capital outlays are
being made with excessive wage costs
entering into building and construc-
ton work.
AS huge dividends and profits have
mounted upward, and the gas and
electric companies have enjoyed the
greatest prosperity and veritable
orgy of profit taking, consumers have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01
BUTLER COUNTY BIG
FAIR OPENS TUESDAY
Completed Arrangements Promise Seventy Annual
Show Will Surpass the Splendid Record Of
Previous Years
Wonderful Exhibits, Boys and Girls Contests Big Free
Acts Fast Races, Fine Music, Night Show and
Fireworks Some of the Features

The seventy-sixth annual fair of
Butler county will throw open its
gates to the world on next Tuesday
morning, October s. All arrange
ments are practically complete. The
fair board members and officers have
put forth every effort to make the
fair this year one long to be remem-
oered. The present indications are
for more and larger exhibits than last
year, and because of their great vari-
ey the fair, this year, will be one of
the most successful ever held in But
Ter county in this respect Year by
year, growing bigger and better, in
terest in the big annual show has
naturally increased throughout the
entire community, and with conditions
favorable, as they are at present
naturally the most successful, biggest
and best of the kind, may be looked
for next week.
The exhibits, of gigantic proper
ton, should prove very interesting and
instructive to both the old and young
in teaching them the progress and
products of the county. The attrac-
tions provided by the fair board for
the entertainment of the thousands
expected to attend are many and
varied-too numerous to quote them
all. On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday will be heard some of the fin
est band music ever heard on the fair
grounds. Prof. Stanley Shoupe's
famous concert bands engagement
gives this assurance.
! There are several high priced, high
class free acts booked to be staged
daily. Merril's big circus, said to be
one of the best in the country, will
furnish free entertainment daily.
Three big thrilling acts on the trapee
will be staged before the grand stand
daily. As has been the custom for
several years past, the fair will be
conducted at night All departments
will be open in the evening for in
spection of exhibits. There will be
special attractions on the race track
before the grandstand each evening,
concluding with a magnificent display
Of fireworks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01

Secretary Urmston opened the Off
ces of the board in the court house
Thursday morning of this week, and
since then there has been steady
stream of exhibitors, privilege men,
concessionaires, stock and race horse
men pouring into the office for space
and making entries. Mr.. Urmston's
staff of assistants is made up Of a
lot of oldtimers who have had many
years experience in the work and who
are of special value to the secretary
at this time. Even at that, the old
timers are kept right up on their toes
handling the great number of entries
, and applications for space. Secretary
Urmston said it is the same old story
of more entries than ever before. All
| departments, when the books for EN-
tries close Tuesday evening, will be
brimming over and having the direc-
tors of the various departments at
their wits ends caring for them all.
Large tents have been erected to
house the overflow of exhibits.
| There will be swine, sheep and cat
| tie galore The finest ever seen. The
boys and girls contests in baking,
sewing, canning, stock raising and
Judging is going to be one of the big
gest features of the fair this year.
This feature of the big show is grow
ing from year to year by leaps and
bounds.
The auto show is going to be worth
going miles to see. Every auto dealer,
agency and accessories concern in the
county have arranged for big exhibits.
The racing card will be the best in
the fairs history, $4,000 in purses to
be contested for by some of the fast
est speeders in the country.
A feature again this year will be
the big parade on the race track at
II o'clock noon Friday. All partici-
pants in the boys and girls contests
will take part All the premium
stock will also be shown in the parade.
Special days of the fair are: We'd
nesday-Farm Bureau Day. Thurs
day-Everybody's Day. Friday
Middletown Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01

ant whether he has a legitimate
claim.
Want Control For Own Interests
The tendency Of the public utility
interests is to maintain their mon
opoly only with sufficient public con-
troll to protect their own private in
terests, and give them the largest lat
itude to deal arbitrarily and sum-
marily with their customers, and
force exactions and extortions upon
them whenever possible.
The greatest advances in the i'm
provement Of machinery and the de-
velopment Of labor-saving devices will
probably be in the public utility field
during the next five years. Costs Of
producing gas and electricity will
probably come down more rapidly thar
they have in the last five years. The
rates that are charged to customers
should be greatly lowered during that
time from the present levels Of costs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01

resulting from the failure to follow
the advice then given. The work be-
fore us is difficult one. 1t will re-
quire time and patience to work out
successfully the problems confronting
the workers and to overcome the bit
ter antagonism resulting from the
actions of former leaders We call
upon all workers who are sincerely
interested in improving their economic
conditions to join with us in the
constructive job that is ahead, under
the leadership of the United Textile
Workers of America, the only organ
ization in the textile industry affl-
lated with the American Federation
of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01
United Textile Workers of America
Enter Passaic to Build Up Union
OF Real Benefit to Toilers in Mills
BY THOMAS F. MCMAHON
President, United Textile Workers of America

(From speech by Mr.. Nc
Mahon at meeting in Passaic,
N. j., held to commemorate the
granting of charter by the
United Textile Workers to strik-
ing mill workers of Passaic, whose
unsuccessful fight under commun-
ist direction has stirred nation
wide interest.)
We are gathered here today to well
come to the United Textile Workers
of America new local. AS president
Of that organization, | feel it is neces-
sary to speak quite frankly to those
Of you who have signified your inten-
ton of joining our union. The en-
trance of the United Textile Workers
of America into this situation begins
today. 1t marks a turning in the road.
1t should also bring with it more
peaceful era. We are here to build,
not to destroy. We must put an end
to the personal abuse of employers
and the heckling on the street. We
are utterly opposed to the destruction
Of mill owners property. We can not
make headway with such tactics.
Workers reap far more benefit from
intelligent understanding of their
problems than through physical force.
At least such has been the experience
of the United Textile Workers of
America, and upon such policy is our
organization founded.
AS this is the first time that l have
spoken to you as body, | think !
should state the conditions under
which we agreed to issue a charter to
you. There should be no misunder-
standing.
When your plenary committee visit
ed me at New York to make applica-
ton for membership in the United
Textile Workers of America, stated
clearly and definitely that the Passaic
textile workers would be welcomed in
to our organization, but that they
must adhere to three conditions, as
follows:
1.'Mr. Weisbord and all associated
with him in this undertaking must be
eliminated.
g We assumed no financial obliga-
tions in so far as your relief funds are
concerned.
8. We make no promise of work.
Our first task is to undo the harm that
has been done. We did promise, how
ever, to aid and assist in improving
working conditions and gaining recog-
milton of our union, and to accomplish
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01

Utility interests are spending tens
Of thousands of dollars in political
contests in their rates. The effort is
to get a complete grip on the public
agencies that are expected to control
and supervise the utility concerns in
their monopolistic functions, and pro-
tect the people from their exactions
and extortions. This is one of the
important phases entering into the
political contests over the country
this fall, and one Of the fundamental
issues in state and municipal affairs
that must be met during the next five
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-01
IRON WORKERS ADVANCE

Portland, Ore. - An arbitration
board has awarded wage increases to
the Structural Iron Workers Union.
Rates are advanced from 50 to $40
day and from So to $3.50 to reinforced
workers.