davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

James Stevens came down from,
Pryor mountain for a few days bust
ness visit in Bridger the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Montgomery
and family motored to Billings Fri
day to spend the week end with rel
atives.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell
and family drove over from Red
Lodge Sunday and called ON a number
of his friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. N. Kirk and fam
lily of Frannie passed through Bird
ger Thursday enroute to their home
IN Wyoming from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hine and daugh-
ters Dorothy and Gertrude motored
to Billings Sunday to visit friends, re-
turning home Monday evening.
Miss Genevieve Baldwin of Boston
arrived in Bridger Monday and has
been demonstrating Cara Nome toilet
articles at the Hughes Drug store.
Miss Alberta Brodock of Great
Falls and Miss Catherine MeQuade
of Edgar We're guests at the Leo
Sehwend home here the last of the
week.
Mildred Shelmerdine was a Billings
visitor Thursday, stopping in that
city to visit her grandmother, Mrs. j.
Clifford, who is seriously i'll at the
hospital.
Mr.. John shupak motored to Bill
lings Wednesday to transact business
IN that city. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Wilds of the Yellowstone Dredg
ing company.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Schwind, accom-
panied by Mrs Anthony Sehwend,
motored to Billings Sunday where the
latter departed that evening for
Louisiana, Missouri.
Mrs, C. E. Priestly, daughter Alice
and son Cloyd, returned to their
home in Bridger Friday evening aftef
weeks visit at the Gerald Smith
home east of Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baltrush and
family of Billings passed through
Bridger Sunday on their way to !
Powell, Wyoming, to visit relatives
and friends in that city.
The first ball game of the season
IN Bridger was played Sunday after
noon between the Elk Basin club and
the home team; the later winning af-
ter an exciting game by a score of
10 to II.
Among the Billings visitors from
Bridger the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Albrecht, Miss Elizabeth
Langshaw, John c. shupak, c.. l. Wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Baldwin and Mrs.
Viola Towne.
W. N. Burlington arrived Monday
evening from Seattle where he has
been employed the past few months.
Mr.. Burlington reports meeting
number of old time residents of Car
'on county on the cast.
Baxter Zachary arrived home from
Billings Monday and has been devot-
ng the past few days to putting in
arden. Mr.. Zachary is conducting a !
oft drink parlor in the Lincoln hotel .
uilding in the Sugar City.
Several interested parties from .
'ridger witnessed the torpedo shoot
1g of the Henderson oil we'll in Elk I
'asin Saturday. After the shot the !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09

IN Their. stocks. markets, livestock AM
al produce.
1916 to lis p. Morgan reeita
% Aladdin theatre, Denver; Viola X. Lee
T. organist.
al $3.50 to 4:S0 p. m.-Housewives
matinee presented by Mu Phi Epsilon
sororit yand arranged by Grace Hun
ter Douglas.
K 4:S0 p. m.-Culinary hints, Mrs
Helen Harrington Downing, home
D service director, Rocky Mountain
News and Denver Evening News.
i, 4:45 p. m.-Shopping with Beulab
Winburn of the Denver Dry Goods
company, Denver.
Goo p. nl.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace orchestra.
700 p. m.-"Aggie Kickoffs," Ex-
tension service, Colorado Agricultural
college, Fort Collins, Colo.
7:30 p. m.-Preview of International
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William 0.
Rogers.
500 p. m.-Instrumental program,
KOA orchestra. Henry Trustman, d.
rector.
Sis to 1000 p. m.-southehrn mel
odies, Negro spirituals and dialect
readings.
Saturday, June II, 11:45 a. m.-
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
1916 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theatre; Viola K. Lee, organist.
500 p. m.-Chief Gonzales and His
Barcelonians, playing at the Ell Pa
too ballroom, Lakeside park, Denver.
Sunday, June II. 1920 a. M
Solemn High mass, Immaculate Con-
ception cathedral, Denver. Sermon
Rev. Hugh L. McMenamin, rector.
$50 p. Morgan recital from I'M
Conception cathedral, Den
yer; Al A. Hauk, organist.
7:45 p. m.-Service of Immaculate
Conception cathedral, Denver. Ser
mon-Rev. Hugh McMenamin, rector.
Monday, June Is, 11:45 a. m.-Wea-
Their, stocks, markets, livestock and
produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theatre, Denver; Viola K. Lee. organ
list.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
1880 p. m.-Studio program.
800 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scneuerman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
SIS to 1000 p. m.-Denver Con-
'ervatory of Music program.
Tuesday, June IA, 11:45 a. m-Wea
her, stocks, markets, livestock and
produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theatre, Denver, Viola K. Lee, organ
st.
$3.50 to 4:30 p. m.Housewives' ma
-lnee, presented by Robert N. Grace
studio, Denver. |
4:30 p. m.-Culinary hints, Mrs.
Helen Harrington Downing, Home :
Service director, Rocky Mountain !,
News and Denver Evening News.
4:45 p. m.-Shopping with Beulah
Nlnburn of the Denver Dry Goods :
ompany, Denver.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
took, produce and news bulletins. :
7:3O p. m.-Farm question box,
ieorge c. Wheeler, editor, Western
arm Life. Il
500 p. m.-Chief Gonzales and his I
'arcelonians, playing at the Ell Pa
10 Ballroom, Lakeside park, Denver. b
Wednesday, June Is, 11:45 a. NJ Of
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
nd produce. f.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-09
CLARK'S FORK

5. L. Rife was business visitor in
Billings Saturday.
F. I. Johnson, county tax collector
was Bridger visitor Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. X. G. Johnson was a guest at
the Harley Duffeld home here Sat-
urday.
Bill Anderson of Bridger spent the
week end visiting friends in Powell,
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones of Bird
ger were Billings business visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Helt visited several DAYS
this week at the Ed Moran home in
Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones were
business visitors in Billings the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vadheim and
family of Billings were Bridger visi-
tors the first of the week.
Robert Leavens, Billings oil man,
was looking after business interests in
Bridger the first of the week.
Miss Viola Culbertson of Fargo. N.
D., arrived Thursday evening to spend
a few weeks with home folks.
George Hunt of Roberts passed
through Bridger Thursday on his way
to the Pryor mountain country.
Mrs. Jay Babcock and daughter.
Anna Maude, spent the week visiting
at the Joe Kuchinski home in Bridger.
Mrs. REESE Wagner and Miss Helen
Mccall of Fromberg were visiting
friends in Bridger Saturday afternoon.
Theatre, Viola X. Lee, organist.
lis to 200 p. m. Union Pacific
Male chorus, Arthur B. Grunwald. di-
rector.
900 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
7:30 p. m.-Tiny Town Tales.
800 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra.
8:15 to 1000 p. m.-Loveland
(Colo.) Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Yellow Tweedledum VS.. Saffron Tweedledee

Announcement made of impending debate discussion
the subject h Goal of Freedom and the Road
rand Russell is advertised to present the anarchist view
free human society," while Max Eastman is present
utonary plan for achieving that freedom The chairman
Dudley Field Malone the Tammany politician who is proper
person to officiate at such affair.
AS to the principals Bertrand Russell is defender
Of the most vicious and rapacous Imperialism of Britain While
from the Oympan heights of phosophc anarchism tself
bourgeois uon) he may proclaim abstract ranscendena
ideal of freedom he aids the master class of his country
slave countless millions Of workers and colonial subjects
Discussing the liberation movement in India in the September
of the English section Of the Jewish Daily
Russell declared in typical mperast fashion: THE peo-
India yet level where freedom is possible
That precisely the claim of all who in their
arrogance claim that they alone judge when
under what conditions freedom be realized Baldwin and the
rest of the tories say the same thing.
Russe opponent in the debate Max Eastman has recently
sunk rapidly from romantic dettantsm to counterrevouon
He entered Russia and proceeded to write life of rotky which
the nfante babng of hero worship Next he wrote ne
Lenin Died. wherein he tried to that Trotskism the
dominant factor in the revolution this work he sandered in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

fool of myself, but because he
fumbled the greatest opportunity that
any statesman ever had in all his
tory, and wasted the efforts of a
whole generation of his countrymen.
My reason for mentioning the sub
ject here is to show the writer's and
artists of America what it means to
them that all the sources of informa-
ton and publicity of their country
are held as the personal and private
property of men whose activities have
nothing to do with human welfare,
but solely with the profits of their
own predatory group. We Ameri-
cans went into this hideous adventure,
because the House of Morgan and its
allied banks had backed the wrong
horse, and stood to lose hundreds of
millions of dollars. At any time in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Money Writes

as some of my fellow-vigilantes!
How could 1 have been trapped into
supporting the war? I thought that
Woodrow Wilson really meant his
golden, glowing words; I thought he
was in position to know what l
couldn't know, and would take the
obvious step to protect US against dip
lomatic perfidy. knew nothing of
the pre-war intrigues Of the French
and Russian statemen against Ger
many, which had made the war in
evitable, and had been planned for
that purpose; knew nothing of the
secret treaties which bound the allies
for the war. When the time came
for US to enter, sent President Will
son a telegram, urging him to con-
dition our entry upon the agreement
that all territories taken from the
Central Powers should be neutralized
and placed under international guar
antee. If that policy had been fol-
lowed. the CHASTITY farce of Versailles
would have been avoided; in fact we
would never have entered the war,
for the allied rascals would have been
exposed, and forced to make peace by
the public sentiment of their own
peoples.
We went in; and the story-writers
and poets and illustrators and actors
and musicians of America were set
to work to do their part in making
the world safe for democracy. They
wrote patriotic songs and red cross
appeals, and spied on their foreign
born neighbors, and drew posters and
made speeches selling liberty bonds,
and went overseas and sang and
danced for the boys. And while they
were in the midst of it, the Bolshe-
Wiki broke into the strong boxes of
the Tsarist diplomats, and published
to the world those secret treaties
which showed our precious allies in
a series of bargains to loot the world
in defiance of President Wilson'S
promises to the German people. And
what did the literary vigilantes make
of that? The answer is that the very
few Of them knew anything about it,
because the newspapers Of America
suppressed this most vital news If
the whole war. Only the "New York
Evening Post" published t'e treaties,
AID srraightway it was driven to the
wall, and purchased by a memIer Of
TIC House of Morgan. What the Wig
ilantes chose to believe were be Sis
son documents" forgeries wh;:n he
Russian reactionaIies palmed If en-
an American editor who mad turned
amateur diplomat, and proved him
self more silly than anything he ever
printed in the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine"
My quarrel with Woodrow Wilson
is not because he caused me TO make
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

the most brazen the defenders of the tradition
certain articles in the New Masses pervers in the most
mpuden the MARKHAM theory historical materasm
with the coasst Vugrzaons Of that modern capitalist
vagary Freudanism His latest book descends plain
y against Marx where he tries to prove that Marxsm
and has to be brought upoate with the aid of
bourgeois science, particularly the new psychology
Always dabbler, hanger-on the revolutionary
movement logical that Eastman should find himself
open enemy of the revolution There the
revolution than he who tries to dsor revise Marxsm and
nmask such eaonay efforts the duty every revouonist
1t is pursuit of this principle that publicly brand Eastman
counterrevoutOns trying conceal his perdy beneath
phrases His opinions utterly worthless
and worker should contribute his delinquency by patronzng
performance in which he takes part
In sponsoring such debate between
lists each posing revoutionst the New Masses certainly
renders very dubious service to the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Continued from, Page One)

Continued from Page Ome)
dom of the Wyoming miners are do
ing all possible to assist in the speed
up in production of coal, which is be-
ing shipped into Colorado.
In New Mexico the Governor has
ordered out part of the State troops
and is openly protecting the capitalist
interest against the workers.
Colorado Capitalist Press Screams
For Blood.
The Denver Post, Rocky Mountain
News and the Pueblo Chafton and
the lesser lights of the states capital
list press are clamoring for the state
troops and would gloat over a blood
bath if such were possible. The Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Co. have sung one
song for the last two weeks and that
was and is: THE Governor Must
Send in the State Troops" The gov
ernor conferred with the strike lead
ers and as they stepped out of the
room the representatives of the coal
companies stepped in. Governor Ad-
ans of Colorado had ordered three
planes to keep watch on southern
zone. They will be stationed at
Pueblo. This act of sending the
planes to watch the zone for the COM
panies followed his handshake with
the workers leaders and on the foot
steps of this, an order was drafted
for the mobilization of 1000 state
troops. The governor declares with
the commissioners, the press and the
capitalists that picketing is illegal,
Mass Picketirg--Youth Active.
In spite Of the fact that the jails
hold over two hundred men and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Rockefeller Company and State
Plan to Crush Miners Strike

women pickets, in spite of the intimi-
dation and the gunmen's work in beat
ing up workers pickets, the mass
picketing continues, and in spite of
the fact that picketing is declared lille
gal and troops are being modified,
pickets from the north fields in so
autos came into the south zone to help
their comrades. A young women in
red, Milka Sablich, who led the pic
kets and was injured by Ideal min
gunner when they arrived at the
mines, is now in the Walsenburg
hospital recovering from injuries. The
youth are doing their share to help
the miners win the strike. All through
the fields girls and boys are in the
thick of the activity.
c. F. l. Steel Mills Affected.
Coal shortage has caused the shut
down of departments of the Pueblo
plants and over two thousand steel
workers will be laid off. Colorado
Fuel and Iron stock has taken a
tumble and now the company has
been forced to shut down all mines
It is trying new tactics of treating
the picketers with breakfast in their
early calls on the mines. This turn
to pacific tactics came on the heels
of the mobilization Of the 1000 tr
and the companies clamor for depor-
tation of leaders and troops for fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Literary Vigilantes

THE undertaking era" eliminated
in the efforts Of the progressive"
to elect Theodore Roosevelt president
in 1912. 1t wouldn't have done any
good, because Roosevelt, while he
talked like a crusader, always acted
as practical man"-so he described
himself in letter to Hartman, beg
ging campaign funds from that super
corruptionist. But the idealists gath
cred in convention, and sang hymns
and went to battle for the Lord. Their
enemies laughed at them, for by that
time every great magazine that stood
for the public welfare had been either
bought up or driven into bankruptcy,
and there was no longer any way to
reach the great mass of the people;
there has not been from that day to
this, and there never will be again
until the workers and farmers have
united to forge themselves a weapon
of deliverance.
The world war came, and the ideal
ism of America was diverted into a
new channel. The writers of America
were organized and drilled, along with
the rest of the population; "vigilan-
tes," we called ourselves, and there
are many who would not enjoy hav-
ing their antics recalled. Ten years
have passed, and one American wri-
ter here purposes, as briefly as pos
sible, to record his shame, and ask
forgiveness from the thousands of
young men he helped to decoy into the
slaughter-pit.
1t was my task, self-assumed, tc
hold the radical movement in line for
Woodrow Wilson's policies. Needless
to say, I never asked or received a
cent from anyone, and the little maya
zine which I edited and published cost
me deficit of six or eight thousand
dollars for the ten months Of its his
tory. I am happy to say that I never
swallowed the propaganda of our al
lies, and never ceased to warn our pub
lie against the perfidy Of the ruling
class statesmen in Europe; so much
so that the post office authorities re-
fused entry to my magazine, and I
only got by through a series of &C
cidents-that my wife happened to
have a United States senator for a
cousin, and another for a next-door
neighbor in girlhood; also that I had
the fortune to have a telegram to
Colonel House delivered to him while
he was in session with President Will
son. Ny little paper was barred from
England on request of the United
States Naval Unintelligence; SO you
see, do not have so much to confess
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
/ hin Saads-

Not single class in history achieved power without putting
forward it's political leaders and spokesman capable of organizing
the NOV and leading it,.
And he proceeded organize the Boshevk Party Russia
without which the Russian Revolution would have been impossible
We must organize strong party in this country that will be
able to organize and lead the masses.
The Workers Communis) Party asks you to join and help
in the fight for:
Labor Party and United Labor Ticket in the 1928 elections
The defense Soviet Union and against capitalist
The organization Of the unorganized
Making existing unions organize militant struggle.
The protection of the foreign born.
Applcaton for Membership Workers (Communs) Party
Gill out this Party, 43 125h ST. N City,
Name
-ANNNN
Enclosed initiation fee and months du)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
By Upton Sinclair

future that it becomes necessary for
US to validate bonds held by the House
of Morgan, we will go into war with
any nation whatsoever, big or little,
Hayti or Nicaragua, Mexico, China,
Japan Russia, France or Great
Britain; and when that time comes,
the great chains of newspapers and
magazines and publishing houses and
moving picture producers and ex-
hibitors, all now tied up tight with
the financial system, will see to it
that you, the writer's and artists of
America regard it as a war to make
the world safe for democracy, and re-
peat all the antics you performed in
1917-1918: just as now they cause
you, reading this statement of plain
historic facts, to become indignant
and call me harsh names.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
DIR. COOK WINS DECISION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - DR..
Frederick A. Cook, who once claimed
to have discovered the North Pole,
today was granted an appeal to the
supreme court for review of a circuit
court decision denying him liberty
from Leavenworth prison on five
years probation order.
No explanation accompanied the
courts brief announcement of it's de-
cision to review the case.
Cook, who was convicted in Forth
Worth, Texas, in 1923 on charge of
using the mails to defraud in an oil
scheme, was sentenced to serve Ia
years and nine months in prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
RULING CUTS PLAYERS INCOME

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Bonuses
paid ball players for signing con-
tracts, and purchases of players, do
not constitute capital expenditures
within the meaning of the internal
revenue laws and hence cannot be de-
Quoted in computation of income
taxes, the U. S. Board Of tax appeals
ruled today.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

When fatigue or exhaustion de vclops in any human being, if tn" fatigue is not overcome by suitabic rest, the result is likely to be what is sometimes called nervous break down.. Tn an attempt to find out what changes occur through lack of sleep. investigations recently have been made in the departments Of anatomy and of pharmacology in the University of Wisconsin medical school. Animals which went for considerable periods of time without sleep were studied as to the ultimate effects.
 It was found that q lack of sleep may result in collapse and even in death, and that various animals differ greatly as to the amount Of endurance without sleep. The shortest period in which any animal collapsed was seven days and the longest thirtyone days.
 Previous to the breakdown there usually is sudden fall in the totm- perature, a sudden rise and then Il fall in the pulse rate associated also with gradual reduction in tho breathing rate.
 Significant changes were found to lake place in the nerve cells of the spinal cord, as the result of eXhaus- ton. Tho cells lose some of the material which is necessary to their life and undergo actual degenera- lions.
 The entire nervous system is so definitely affected that the nerve cells undergo anatomical changes from which it may be difficult for them to recover.
 Thus scientific evidence developed in the laboratory proves what many men have found by observation on themselves or on others. Conditions actually associated with lack of sleep result in terrific disturbance of the human system that may lead to collapse and death.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Loves E.nbcrs Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
- Beginning a New Serial

sumed meekness, closing the door as I spoke. and hurrying down the cor ridor to my mother-in- laws room. I knew that she would be seriously of tended If l did not stop to offer her assistance in the last touches of her dressing.
 She was drowning as I entered. and her hands were fumblng help | lessly at the waist fastenings of her old fashioned but beautiful gray silk gown. Mother Graham has not ma 1 terially changed her style of gown | ing in twenty years except to shorten her skirts so that they do down them. And l faced her dis approving eyes, l made the mental comment, not for the first time, that she fitted the old-time world-limn- ing of an arrogant duchess which novelistS were wont 10 portray. "lou've certainly taken your time about coming 10 help me-" she said peevishly. You know I never can get these waist fastenings by my self"
 I'm sorry, Mother" I said, pin ming my faith 10 the Scriptural adage concerning a soft answer, and stepping to adjust the refractory fastenings. T barely got dressed myself In time to receive Lillian, Marion and MT. Eeritzcn. Besides l thought Katherine would-'
 "she did,' Mother Graham inter- rupted tartly. But her fingers are all thumbs. Besides she isn't used to these hooks. and you are"
 T was glad that my bent head en- abled me to hide a smile at her absurd criticism of Katherine, whose professional training has given sup CT skill and deftness to her hands But there was tenderness mingled with my amusement, for l realized that the roots of my captious moth- er-in-law's preference for my min- lstrations lay in a very real and gratifying affection for me. It was an ironical twist of Fate, l thought bitterly, that I should have won the love of my husbands mother, at first so hostile to me, while letting slip the wild adoration which Dicky once had given me.
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.