davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

poultry leg bands. These can be slipped
on easily, can be washed and are not in
the way when in use. Each family may
have a certain color.
2. Colored gum drops cut in pieces
will answer as a substitute for candied
lemon peel and citron for use in fruit
cake. The bits of color add to the at
tractiveness of the slices of the cake.
8. To warm over mashed potatoes,
place in a double boiler and add p tsp.
Calumet baking powder to every 2 cups
Of mashed potatoes. They will heat
through without changing their taste
and they are as good as when first pre-
pared.
4. Add few drops Of lemon juice to
dates, figs or raisins when grinding
through food chopper. The Juice helps
in preventing the fruit clogging the
chopper.
5. When you boil half ham, it often
molds. To prevent this, melt paraffin
wax and pour over the cut end. When
ready for use, it is as sweet as when cut
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
TreaSurebelt Name
Given Great Falls
Trade Territory

Treasurebelt, the name selected by
the Great Falls Advertising club for the
Great Falls territory, was officially ac-
cepted by the Chamber of Commerce
when the executive committee adopted
a motion approving the name.
The matter of accepting Treasurebelt
was brought before the committee by
F. q. Arthur, chairman Of the board Of
directors of the Advertising club, who
was chairman of the committee which
recommended that the name be chosen
from among more than 100 which had
been submitted in a prize contest. Mr..
Arthur explained to the executive COM
mittee that the Advertising club required
several weeks in which to make the
selection, and in accepting Treasurebelt
had in mind that this designation COW
cred more fully than any other name
suggested the resources of this territory
1t was not possible, Mr.. Arthur told
the executive committee, to obtain q
name which would include specifically
the resources of this area, for the region
is noted not only for wheat, but also fol
metals, coal, petroleum, stockgrowing
metal refining and power development.
Already the name is making an appea,
to the business men OF the community
Mr.. Arthur commented. He has been in.
formed that several firms are planning tx
use Treasurebelt labels on their products
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
Get Practical Trimming

Through the courtesy OF the A. @. Nd
Lumber company, the forestry class in
elementary engineering at the State uni
versity received practical knowledge OF
telephone installation when they recent
~ installed several sets of standard tele-
phone equipment in various A. c. M.
camps in the Blackfoot forest.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
Hereford Sale

The Frye Cattle company Of Poplar,
through their local manager, Fred Fear,
the past week purchased thirty-three
head Of pure bred Hereford bulls from
y. A. McCann Of Lanark. This is an un-
usually large sale Of breeding stock to
come from one ranch and is evidence
That Mr.. McCann has something verV
good. The Frye company is perhaps the
largest cattle outfit now operating in
the eastern part Of the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
BuYs Many Cattle

Arthur Watson Of White Sulphur
Springs has handled 5000 head Of cattle
for Kaye Brothers company, South St.
Paul, and expects to ship several more
cars. Mortag brothers, Cascade, bought
the L. A. Watson calves and took them
overland to Cascade
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Seven hundred head of sheep were
shipped to market in a pool by the Gal
latin County Wool Growers association
last month. The shipment was made up
largely Of culled ewes which the owners
Of small hocks did not care to carry
through the winter. The shippers re-
ceived a gross Of more than SIS, 900 for
the pool.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

The Sheridan FIGURING Mills, Inc, a
100000 concern, operating in Wyoming,
has filed articles in Montana and will
open an office at Hardin. Its capital in
vestment in Montana will be CSC, 1000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
BIG DELEGATION
WILL SEE SHOW
MONTANA sTOCKMEN AND FARMERS
WILL ATTEND INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION IN CHICAGO

Railroads Have Offered Special Round
Trip Rate and Already Arrangements
Have Been Made to Run Special From
This State Over the Northern Pacific
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet riO.-Advertisement
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

One Of the Saltwater county contest
ants in the statewide hog feeding con-
test sponsored by the Hansen Packing
company Of Butte reports an average gain
Of 2.23 pounds per day. The ration in
which meat meal was included resulted
in an increased gain of so pounds for the
lot Of pigs to which the meat meal was
fed over those which received only grain.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Blaine county growers of certified Bliss
Triumph seed potatoes contracted to sell
20 carloads Of their high quality product
for fall delivery. Sixteen carloads were
shipped in october and four in Novem-
ber.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Farmers Of Lincoln county are plan
ming to ship in a number Of pure bred
and high grade dairy cows and calves
from the famous Tillamook dairy section
on the Pacific coast early this winter as
a means of developing the dairy indus
try in the northwestern corner Of the
state
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Grasshoppers appeared in damaging
in parts Of Blaine county be-
fore freezing weather put an end to their
activities this month. Winter wheat re-
ceived some injury but losses were held
down with the liberal use Of grasshopper
poison.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
SURVEY FAVORS
MONTANA GRAIN
WHEAT HAS AS MUCH OR MORE
MILLING VALUE AS SIMILAR
GRADES IN CANADA

State Publicity Department Issues Bull
Ietin on Results Of Experiments Carried
Out by Great Falls Laboratory in Co
operation with winnipeg Agents
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

William Mcbride and Bert Bowers of
Roosevelt county purchased purebred
Duroc-J Jersey boars last month. The boars
were secured from the Hill County Du-
rOc-Jersey Breeders association.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
About ar111ing-
(From Montana State College,

IN two wears time Fergus county has
increased its supply of pure Supreme
wheat seed so that enough will be on
hand next spring to plant nearly one
half of the county's spring wheat acre
age. advises Dan Noble. county agricul-
tural agent. Yields obtained from this
variety the past season indicate an aver
age Of three to four bushels more per
acre than from Marquis.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

P. ]. McHugh, w. S. Young, John
Woods, Charles Abel, E. w. Perry, Homer
A. E. Cramer. Girls Vocational
school, Joseph Bauer, Charles Greenfield,
Jr., Fred Bader, F. w. May, G. w. Patch
EFT, w. V. Barnes and Ben Burgess are
members of the Lewis and Clark Cow
Testing association. There are II COWS
under regular monthly test in the asso-
citation under the supervision Of Harry
jacobson.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Frank HartZelI Dies
Frank Hartzell, 90, veteran hotel clerk,
passed away in Dillon following a para
lytic stroke.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Turkey growers of Roosevelt county
will hold most of their birds for the
Christmas market. Because of the slow
maturity of the birds, few were ready
for Thanksgiving shipment and growers
believe that the added weight and the
number that will grade No. l
as a result of the extra feeding will re-
suit in considerable increase in returns.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

1. To mark cooking utensils, scissors.
knives and many other articles which
are loaned to suppers, entertainments,
and so forth, buy quantity Of colored
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-13
Dawes AssaiIs Direct Primary.

VcePresident Dawes marist abor-hater and darling Of
very powerful section of the plate and munOn
facturers besides being the avore Wall bankers
Joined that increasing band Of politicians camong for the repeal
all direct primary This agitation started by the agents
the United States Steel corporation after their favOrte Major
General Leonard Wood thoroughly defeated the pr-
mares for the republican nomination for president gained
tremendous proportions last year result of the copng
the electorate Of Pennsylvania by the Ware gang and the primary
scandals in Illinois involving Frank L. Smith Mr. Andrew w.
Mellon secretary of the treasury and head of the aluminium
swnders and outlaws also opposes the direct primary.
This opposition to the primary system is mostly matter Of
efficiency in political manipulation Under the old system
the control of the party machinery chose the candidates
under primary SYSTEM registered the party
be manipulated 1t is much corrupt small compact
machine composed of office holders and apants for jobs
is to debauch hundreds of thousands
a Mr. Dawes like Coolidge has always favored economy for
the rich in the conduct of their Where millions
be spent with doubtful results efforts
ons expenditure of only hundreds of thousands will turn the
trick under the system Of selecting candidates
Then Also Mr. Dawes is active candidate for president
the elections next in spite of the fact that his candidacy has
not formally been announced He has been utilizing the farm
crisis almost effectively Mr. Frank push
political aspirations and it generally recognized that the
of Illinois merely stalking horse for Dawes and
the proper time he will throw his support the Chicago banker
vicepresdent.
Dawes precisely the type of bombastic mitars that will
needed by the United States during the few years his
attack the direct primary part the propaganda that
he will not have against him the meeting humatng
defeats the hands of registered of his party
he happens be the nominal head of Wall Streets
when it starts its next war of conquest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-13
Justice in France.

The French government preted to be equally opposed
the activities of the Communists and to the activities of the royal
lists But facts always speak louder than words
number Of Communists recently convicted of melting
soldiers to mutny.
number of royass convicted of urging the followers
of monarchism to overthrow the and establish
fascist dictatorship.
When the police to arrest Leon Daude the royaist
leader he barcaded himself his office which protected by
guard of young oyass The police Of the city Of Paris
were unable" to arrest him and departed
But in the Of the Communist Semard secretary the
Communist Party Of France there different story tell The
police swoopd down Scenarios home returning
his office and carried him without permitting him to bid
good bye 10 his wife and children.
Which proves that all capitalist governments spots
their hearts for FRscsm and royasm any other Ism that
stands for the existing order OF wage slavery matter how
voatve their conduct be OF tho fiction OF democracy which
the capitalist governments mainain eamoufage their function
Of tho suppression of the producing classes
Between Communism and capitalism there be peace
except the peace that takes place between battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-13
W. DRAMA ~
Gilbert Miller Has
Three New Plays

Gilbert Millers first production of
the season, according to an announce
ment from that office, will be new
play, now on the London boards, titled
Interference" The production will
have cast headed by ArNhur Won't
ner, the English actor recently seen
here in "The Captive"
Another play to be produced under
his banner will be "The Patriot" a
tense drama by Alfred Newman.
The play is causing quite a stir in
Budapest Berlin and Vienna. 1t
deals with the assassination Of the
half-crazed tyrant Car Paul Of Rus
STA, in 1901. The drama will be staged
on an elaborate scale with a large
cast and is due on Broadway in Sep
TENDER.
A third play "The Ringer" a melo-
drama by Edgar Wallace, recently
playing in London, will be seen here
early in the season. Mr.. Miller Is
now presenting on Broadway "The
Cardboard Lover" 1.-THE Play is the
Thing" and "The Constant Wife"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-13
Letters From Our Readers
Editor. The Daily Worker:

Editor, The Daily Worker:
(D In all important cities party
organizations should create research
committees to investigate its own 10
cal press, its financial and political
connections, its sensationalism and its
moral effect upon the public mind, etc.
These committees should have no
publicity until its work is complete.
~ When their work is done, pub
lie challenges should be sent to the
editors of the capitalist papers, ask
ing them to account. These trials"
should be given wide publicity, con-
Quoted in the manner of court, with
hearings, etc.
(3) The research committee should
have good grasp of all the facts, so
that the resultant publicity can be
utilized to the advantage of The
DAILY WORKER.
az Admission charges to these
trials" should be nominal, only to
cover actual expenses; no collections,
but subscription cards for The
DAILY WORKER should be distrib-
uted.
Give US an SPACE newspaper with
regular correspondence from foreign
countries.
J. LUCAS, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-13
Let's Fight On Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen.
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work
ers Joining tho Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail it. Become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work Of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
/ want to become a member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name '''.''.'..''-. minimum.
Address .................
Occupation ....................,
Union Affiliation. .................
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 10s East 18th Street, New
York City; or If in other city e
Workers Party, 11l3 w. Washingtor
BLY,. Chicago, Ill.
Distribute the Ruthenberg pam
phlet, "The Workers Communist
Party, What It Stands For and Why
Workers Should Join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic pam.
pilot thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
so cents from every member and vii.
receive 20 pamphlets for every mem
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will got their pamphlets from the Dis
trlet offco---.l0S East l4th 81.
Nuclei outside of the New Yors
District write to The DAILY WORK
ER publishing Co.. 80 East First
Street, New York City, or TO the
National Office. Workers Party. 1lie
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-13
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

Scott Nearing, New York $1,000
st. Nucleus 204, Buffalo, n. Y. 1900
J. r. Bouzan, Utica, n. Y. .4.5O
7. F. Tekieff, Minaretts, Calf. 1900
NJ. r. Radnich, South Barbara,
California .................5. 500
Ira Siebrass, Fort Benton, Mont. 800
V. $. Ware, Long Beach, Calf, 200
G. f. Knapp, Milwaukee, Misc. 100
Milwaukee Local, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin ............ 800
The Siegel Family, Ontario,
California. LOO
Canton May Day Meeting, Can
ton, Ohio. ...............5 $50
Warren May Day Meeting, War
rem, Ohio. .............12.50
John lame, N. Y. c. ........ 80
L. B., N. Y. c. 10000
M. L. Vanter, Los Angeles, Calf. 500
A Friend, Hoboken, N. ]. loo
Nathan Hechtman, N. Y. C. 100
May Day Meeting, Glassport,
pennsylvania. ...... 10 so
Anna Coles, N. Y. C. LOO
Fred Lagelboum, st. Paul, MINI. l 100
Nucleus, Worcester, Worcester,
Massachusetts. 900
A. H. Stone, Miami, Fla. 500
Richard Michealson, Carson
Camp, B. c., Canada loo
Branch 4, Sec. 5, Bronx, N. Y. .17.65
Branch 4, Sec. 5, N. Y.......11.75
A. DOMAIN, n. Y. C. 90
Sara Dubow, N. Y. C. 200
Marg. Stresson, Central Islip,
New York .............5 800
Sara Krassnow, Chicago, III. 800
Street Branch, Madison, III. j.. 1000
J. Kurki, San Francisco, Calf. 500
F. T. Douglas, Boston, Mass. 90
F. NJ. Maggie, Erie Co., Pa. e.. 600
Shop Nucleus 2, Detroit, Mich. 1900
Mary Sake, Duncanwood, Ohio so
E. w. Kamel, Rochester, MINI. 2.25
M. Freishtat, Baltimore, Md. ..2.25
p. Surarie, Chicago, III. 200
Matt Martella, Boothuga, Pa. 200
Lee Walton, Granite City, Ill. L 90
Kurt Ahrens, Hoboken, n. ]. 800
Nicholas XII Iorio, N. Y. C. 90
H. Hapaport, Sec 5, N. Y. C. 1856
American Lithuanian Workers,
Union City, N. J. ......115.0 90
Shop Nucleus 4. Duquesne, Pa. 900
j. Sukanovich, Barberton, Ohio. 100
Geo. Morphis, Rock Spring, Wyo. 100
R. A. Huebner, Springfield, Ohio 400
j. c. Das, New Orleans, La. :. 200
August Schnebelen, Phila, Pa. 800
Vera Truman, Baltimore, Nd. 300
M. Veiner, Roxbury, Mass. 100
B. M. Deutch, Detroit, Mich. 300
Nucleus %, Los Angeles, Calf. $50
Saml Bernstein. S. S. 2E, N. Y. 400
Union Lunch Room, Duquesne,
Pennsylvania. 200
H. s. Babcock, Conneaut, 0. 400
Jugoslav, Sec. lis, Sheboygan,
lsconsln. ..............1O 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-13
BYoadsOay Briefs

"Cover Charge" another melo-
drama of New York's night life, this
time by Samuel Shipman, has been
acquired by Horace Liveright for pro-
duction next season. Liveright has
acquired the musical comedy rights
Of "The Firebrand," produced here
last season.
Another Salome," by Paul Ed
redge, will be brought out next sea-
son by Edward Sargent Brown.
marking the latter's initial effort as
producer. Brown has previously
been managing director of the Mi
mers Theatre, little theatre group
busy hereabout from time to time.
mother Knows" farce by Mark
Swan, produced here some rs years
ago, is to be converted into a musical
for next season, Swan is adapting the
book and Jay Courtney composing the
music.
Rosalie Stewards intimate revue.
"a La Carte" with music, and lyrics
by Dick Rodgers and Larry Hart,
is scheduled to come into the Martin
Beck theatre about the second week
of August.
Street N. 6, Detroit, Mich. 900
S. Victor, Detroit, Mich. 300
s. Gukin. Detroit. Mich 2 M,
j. Shilkowsky, Detroit, Mich. 300
st. N. 5, Detroit, Mich. $50
Shop N. 1, Detroit Mich. 600
st. N. z, Detroit, Mich. ....3.75
Jacobs, Detroit Mich. ........1.00
John Lane, Summit, N. J. ..5.00
p. A. Deveikis, Sec'y. LW.L.S.,
Br. las West Frankfort, III. 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-13

e o u
o e f
po nj contain t H each o
rde in hpoBe r European 10 New rk Boston
n a max fol Ad
use % o. d an % 70 nal h
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
CORONER FREES TRIO
Tn hrlnn Returns Findings Of Acci- dental Death in Three Connecticut Fatalities.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. @S P}- Three findings of accidental death are returned today hy Coroner John J. rh-lan.
 Howard B. EaMling of Westerly, E. l.. IS absolved of criminal re- sponsibility for the death on Sep r"mber 23, of Frank N"rtucci, five of this city, who was fatally injured in collision with the right front of Rawlings car.
 Joseph swat q. Stratford met his death in an accidental manner, the coroner rules. swat on Sep 1ember 70. died of priitonitis arls- ing from injuries sustained on Sep temhor l1 when l." was jostlcd from the top of pile of lumber on a ,ncli operated by Louis spine lla in Stratford.
 No criminal responsibility Is at laChrd by the coroner 10 Tn" d"a'h on September 24 of Wasil tur'lk. A of Stamford. l'urll1 was fatally hurt earlier in the day al the plant of the Mianus Diesel Engine Con- panv of Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
AT THE IYCEUM

For the last time today the Ly- ceum theater is entertaining the public with the very much talked about picture, Judgment of the Hills" with the worlds greatest boy stal-Frankie Darro. Virginia Nalli plays the part as his teacher. 4 procession, ptifully small, moving down the single meandering street of rude settlement in the Ken tuCky mountains forms a part Of the affecting screen drama, Judgment of the Hills This picture tugs at the heart strings of all humanity, The toWnspeople are on their way 10 the railroad station to extend a welcome to a hero returning from the war.
 But the hero" upset all their calculations, and the mountaineers returned to their homes, shocked and disappointed. The hero had run true to form,
 Judgment of the Hills tells an absorbing story Of the southern mountaineers and it is said to bt one of the most powerfully moving screen stories seen this year.
 The companion picture stars Reed Howos in "The Romantic Rogue
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
PARSONS THE\TER

"The Wicked Age q comedy drama in three acts exposing con- ,li,ions that exist in the tiapper world, will be at Parsons with Mae West. star and author and a com pany of so. for fonr performances ncginning tomorrow night The play is produced by Anton Scibilia and staged by Edward t.lsNer. for many years with the Belasco or ganization.
 In the cast supporting Miss West arc such distinguished persons as Raymond Jarno. Hal Clarendon William l.angan. Ruth Hunter, Ma thildc Boring. Emily Francis, Mary Moore. Mildred Cornell, NeritZa Winters. Peggy Doran, beside Thom' as Waller aad Thomas Morris. well :nown Victor recording artists.
 The seat sale for "Thc Nickc. Age" will begin on Monday.
 Mae West won national promi' nencr as the star in Sex" whici ian for over one year in New York
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

BIC PARADE" AT CAPITOL.

The Big Parade" called the worlds greatest entertainment is still pulling large crowds 10 the Cap itol, where it is paying all this week. The management announced today that 1t will remain here for this com ing Saturday also and the big photo play Underworld" will open It's week run on Sunday evening instead Of Saturday, as already announced.
 Everyone who did not see "The Big Parade had better take this last four-day opportunity to do so as it is probably the greatest photo play that will ever be produced in some time. The Capitol prcscnta- tions are continuous with the, pie ture appearing at c:10, 4:55, and 9:10.
 Beginning Sunday night the man. agement offers "Underworld,' that great melodrama that has received the highest praise from Broadway critics as one Of the outstanding pie lures this present season.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
REPORT GERMAN
 FLIER NOW SAFE
Expected to Continue Way to
 America, Via Orient

London, sept @S lP'-Iieut. Otto Koonnora,, German aviator flying from Cologne. Germany to America by the eastern route, has arrived at Bagdad, Irak, says dispatch from that city.
 This clears ID the mystery which has engaged European flying cir clos since the reported departure Of Ko"nnocke's plane. the 'Gormana,' " from Anyora. Turkey, for Rasra, at the head of the Persian gulf, last Saturday morning.
 The Eagdad dispatch said l\ocn- rrckc would take off in continuance of his flight tomorrow. Bagdad IS 7So miles from Angora on the route to Hasra. which is 20 miles farther to the southeast.
 Accompanied by his 'inancial packer, Count Georg. Co6r." So'ms- I.uuhpch and JohaMncs Hermann. radio operator. Lieut.. koenu"cke left Cologne last Tuesday and made re- marliably successful first hop, reach ing Angoru. a distanc" of l,Sl3 miles in a little less than IS hours ] When he loft Argora for Hasra 't was known that he had long stretch of desert to fly over before reaching his objective, but no anxiety was felt in view Of the proven stability of the plane and the ability of the pilot,
 Monday morning brought no news Of the arrival at Rasra and if was feared the Gormania had been forced down in some out of the way place
 A report was given out yesterday quoting the Anatolian Agency. Turk ish news bureau. as saying that the Gyrmania had not started from An gora on Saturday. as first reported owing 10 an engine defect.