davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
LOGAN
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D. A. Swarner of the valley was in
Logan Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Powers and sister, Miss
Lena Olsen, motored to Three Forks
Thursday afternoon.
John Farmer and sister, Miss Flor
ence Farmer, of Charleston, stopped in
Logan Friday.
w. E. Vaughn Of the Madison went
to Butte Friday morning where he
attended to business matters.
Mike Burns, who has ODened bar
Der shop in Logan, motored to Boze-
man on a business trip Friday.
Charles Logan transacted business
matters in Bozeman Thursday, re-
turning on the evening bus.
Kasper Lix and. August ROhla Of
the Charleston country were business
callers in Logan Thursday evening.
w. D. Kelso has returned to Logan
after a several days auto trip to
Butte, Anaconda and Galen Springs.
L. c. Bevier motored to Bozeman
and spent Friday calling on friends
and attending to business matters.
Miss Ethel Gadbout, who has been
employed at waitress at the Logan
cafe, has returned to her home In
Butte.
Miss Kathryn Flynn. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Deer
Lodge for several days, has returned
to Logan.
M. H. and w. E. Crowley of Boze-
man were callers at the J. B. Sloan
residence in Logan Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. w. B. McDeed and Mrs. Jack
Hamilton and son of the valley mo-
tored to Logan and Manhattan Thurs
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burrell came
in from their ranch home near Loga1
and attended to business matters Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Jennie Aldrich and Mrs
Berke of Cottonwood canyon wer
shoppers in Logan and Manhattan
Friday morning.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
sPRNGHILL
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Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter enjoy
ed motor trip to the Madison dam
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis and !
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Arthur Sandquist.
Charley Cramer returned home !
Sunday from hunting trip up West
Gallatin.
Leonard Pike left Sunday by auto
for his former home in Missouri via
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Vern Blankenship of Bozeman
spent Friday visiting with friends
IN the community.
Miss Alfredo Forswall spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Louis
Biggs of near Gallatin Gateway.
Sunday school was held at the Gus
! Carlson home Sunday with a good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McMasters and
daughter, June, left Wednesday for
Modesto, California, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Fannie Wright and her moth
er, Mrs. Laura Foster, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright and
baby.
/ Lester Grouse completed deal the
first of the week whereby he sold
over a hundred head of cattle to Will
bur Harrer of Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker and fam
lily spent the week end visiting Mrs.
Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Davis, on Pass Creek.
Mrs. Martin Ryen and children
| nj cA
Ryen's brother, Henry Peterson and
family, at Mammoth Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McMasters and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Vey and girls visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parker Sunday.
Miss Alice Corblv and Eli Chase
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and
family enjoyed a picnic dinner in one
of the nearby canyons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Carlson and
s family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse
8 and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Robinson enjoyed a picnic dinner OF
the West GallAtin Sunday.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker lef
s Monday afternoon for WEsall wher,
2 they visited with their son Charlie!
Parker, and family, retuning hom,
> / Wednesday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. ECharlev Sandouis
s and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton an,
Z baby motored to Clyde Park Sunda,
Z to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Herber
; Walton and Henry Walton.
: The first meeting of the Ladies
s Aid society for the fall, was he'll
2 last Friday at the home Of Mrs. Ha1
I old Wright. Plans were made for tn
5 bazaar to be given at the church De
2 cember 2 and the remainder Of tn
s time was spent socially. At the clos
Z of the afternoon refreshments wer
served.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Will SHIP MORE
SPUDS this YEAR
Growers, However, Indicate That
Commercial Crop VIII Be
Less Than In 1926

Although commercial growers indi-
cate generally that the commercial
potato crop this year is not so good
as that of 1926, dealers estimates
of carlot shipments would seem to
show that shipments OF potatoes will
be nearly double those of last year,
says a report of the division Of crop
estimates of the U. S. department of
agriculture.
The seeming contradiction is ex-
planned in part by the fact that the
1926 crop suffered heavy frost dam
age which greatly reduced shipments.
Quality of the 1927 crop is reported
as high, and there is also a tendency
to increase the percentage of mar
ketable stock. Farm potatoes and
non-cOmmercial acreages yielded bet
| ter than average this year especi-
ally in the eastern third of the state
where drought greatly curtailed the
1926 production.
Figures for the 1927 crop place the
total yield at 5,446,000 bushels, which
compares with 2,975,000; the produc-
tion in 1926, and 4,347 900, the five
year average output.
Some other montana crop yields, as
estimated on reports available early
this month, are:
Corn, $4,000 acres, 6,228,OO0 bush
els; nearly double the 1926 crop and
100000 bushels better than the five
year average.
Oats, 21,OOO,O00 bushels, as against
100000 last year and 100000
the five year average.
Barley, 100000 bushels; the 1925
yield was 100000 bushels and the
: five-year average is only little more
than 100000.
Flax, 214,OOO acres, 100000 bush
els. This is nearly double the five
year average and far better than las
year, when the crop was only 804,00I
bushels.
Beans, $4,000 bushels, as compare,
with 100000 bushels in 1926 ant
$4,000, the five-year average.
Sugar beets, reports indicate yielt
| of $4,000 tons, a decrease of 1900
l tons from early-season estimates
l. Quality high.
|, Apples, 254,OOO bushels. Last year
;. crop, $4,000 bushels: five-year aver
r age $4,000 bushels.
: Tame hay, averaged two tons t
acre; total production 2,478,000 ton:
of which 100000 tons are alfalfa.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
BELGRADE
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John Rogers of Billings, proprietor
Of the local lumber yard, was in town
on business one day last week.
The girls of the Westminster guild
held their meeting at the Presby-
terian church Tuesday evening, hav-
ing supper at 6:30.
An eleven and one-half pound girl
made her appearance Monday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Skinner.
Belgrade will have a new apart
ment house, the building on Quaw
boulevard being made over. The
work is being done by Charles Palmer
and John Ems.
A party at the schoolhouse Friday
evening was given to the freshman
class by the members of the sopho-
more class. Lunch was served and
some time spent with games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheytt. Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Grant, and Mrs. W. J
Reeder, who went to Kalispell last
week to attend the grand lodge /. o
0. F. and assembly of the Rebekahs
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Cochran left from Boze
man Thursday night for Portland
where her daughter, Katherine, is at
tending school. She had planned ol
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

going for a visit with her husband IN
Ohio, but changed her D-ans.
A real estate deal was completed
last week whereby Robert Defender
fer became the owner of the property
on the corner north Of the Belgrade
block, and occupied by Robert Schae-
fer. He will build home and work
will start at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Porter had as
guests for a short time Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Read, and Mrs. Wiley, who stop
ped on their return to their homes at
Whitehall after trip to Virginia
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bulen were here
/ from BoZeman one day last week,
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
! Mcdonald, and at the F. M. Foer-
schler home. They are in Bozeman,
their old home, but spend the winters
at Long Beach.
The supper served by ladies of the
Presbyterian aid society last Thurs
day was one of the largest attended
since these suppers were started. The
tables were pretty with juniper and
kinnikinic, and a splendid menu was
provided. Mrs. S. G. Aliens division
was in charge.
The Nj. G.. r. club met with Mrs
c. w. Coon and Mrs. Lima Miller Fri.
day, and spent the eevning socially
A. stunt was provideS and a dainty
lunch served by the hostesses. In
vited guests were Mrs. ]. R. Sandi
land, Mrs. H. G. Prescott and Mis-!
Mabel Jefts.
Lennie Bryan and wife and TIVE
children, arrived here last week, ant
have decided to make their home il
the Gallatin valley, having secured {
ranch west of town on the Erwin
bridge road. They plan to raise rab
bits. He shipped in the neighborhOot
of 100 here before he came.
Wilbur Smith. oldest son of Alecl
Smith, Jr., of Alberta, Canada, passe
; away Tuesday October II, at the fam
lily home, of infantile paralysis, hav
! ing been i'll but one day. He is sur
vived by his parents, who visited her
last year, and three brothers. Wor
was received here by his aunt, Mr.:
8 D. P. Stone, last week. He was Dor
: here, as were his brothers; his PAL
. ents being old Gallatin valley res
! dents.
The Belgrade .Woman's club held
7 business meeting in the science ROOF
of the high school, Mrs. Coon pre-
sided, and several letters were rea,
One spoke of the Vocational congres
to be held in Bozeman November 1
18, and two girls will attend fro
here. These are to be chosen by II
: faculty, and the club will meet e,
penses. An invitation to attend IL
II county federation meeting in Thrr
: Forks November II, at the Methodi
s. church, was read. Mrs. S. G.. ALE
will be hostess October 21.
T. Belgrade friends are pleased ov
W word received from c. T. Plum
le who went to Minneapolis where h
er son Donald is a patient in a hospit;
stating that although Donald had su
y fered severely from the amputati
IN of his leg, that by TRANSMISSION
D. blood given by his mother, he h
Id started on the road to recovery. ]
is able to be in a wheel chair and
T. take air for short periods each ds
}. Mr.. Plumb returned home to Rim
st ling, and expected Mrs. Plumb a
0. Donald home in about two weeks.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
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Fred Kurk made a business trip to
Bozeman Saturday.
Walter WOosley was business Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Kinkade were
guests at the Carpenter home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meiggs were
callers at the Carpenter ranch Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Inabnit and
daughter, 'Ardyce, made a business
trip to Livingston Saturday.
j. R. Inabnit returned Thursday
from Chicago, where he took a ship
ment of cattle.
George Shelhamer of Clyde Park
spent a couple of days at his Sedan
ranch last week.
Mrs. Mark Cowan and Mrs. w. A.
D'Ewart were Livingston shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinner Todd and SON
Lee, of Bozeman were guests Friday
at the j. R. Inabnit ranch.
Mrs. Arnold Pergandie and Mrs
! Raymond Kannegaard were Living.
Alfred Minder of Bozeman spent 3
few days in the vicinity last week, OF
a cattle buying trip.
Roy Burns of Clyde Park has beer
attending to business interests in this
vicinity for the past few days.
The agriculture class of the Sedal
school attended the Better LivestOcl
day program in Wilsall last Thurs
day. >
The fine weather has been ideal fo
harvesting and threshing in this vi
cinity, and the work is progressing
rapidly.
Mrs. Constance Crist, county nurse
visited the Sedan school last week
and called at severa.. homes in tn
community.
Several Sedan ranchers attende
the Better Livestock day program i
. Wilsall last Thursday and were muc
l interested in the demonstrations.
= Sedan business callers in Wilsa
= during the week included Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
a Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Larnsol
1 Carl Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Inabnit, Mrs. Mark Cowan, Arthu
!. Kurk, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. d.
S Fields.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
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E. A. Givens spent a couple of
days in Helena on business during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jenson and children
spent Sunday with relatives in the
valley.
Don Christie of Bridger Canyon is
working on the roads in this vicinity
this week.
Violet and Leonard Sorensen at
tended the dance at Waters hall Sat
arday evening.
George Stublar's team ran away in
BOzeman one day last week, and ne
was very badly bruised and scratched
up, but is fast recovering.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jensen and
son of BOzeman called on Grandma
Carlson and at the Werner home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner anC
Martha and Bernhard Werner attend
ed the Better Livestock Train" pro
gram at Livingston, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickleson anC
small son of Cokedale spent Sunday
Al the uOHl6 Ol MIS-. NlChSlSOH pd1
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner.
Earl and Charlie Pierce, Earl ant
Bernhard Werner, S. Jensen and L
VerwOlf were among those who spen
one day fishing on the Yellowston,
river this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen of Boze
man, accompanied by Mrs. A. Soren
sen, Grandma" Carson and Leonart
SOrensen, mOtored to Whitehall Sun
day and visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry SOrensen.
Among those who were callers il
Bozeman during the week were Nh
and Mrs. E. Werner, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Jensen, Mrs. T. Pierce, Misse
Doris Wilson and Martha Werner, T
Werner, George Stublar, Bernhar
Werner and Earl and Bill Pierce.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Miss Kathryn Flynn and mother,
Mrs. P. j. Flynn, motored to Bozeman
and were Sunday guests at the home
Of Mrs. C. E. Whitehead.
Miss Edna Olsen has returned from
Trident, where she spent a couple Of
days visiting her mother Mrs. E. E.
Olsen, and her sister, Miss George
Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peasley, who have
been spending the summer in Laurel
where Mr.. Peasley was employed on
the Fusselman N. P. bridge crew,
have returned to Logan and are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Peasley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Sloan
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Ballantyne Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Christie and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Christie and family at Shields
river.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Earl Roe, district deputy for the
Modern Woodmen of America, is in
Bozeman on business connected with
the order. His headquarters are in
Butte.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitman Of Sedan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. z. G..
Gallup.
Mrs. George Foreman spent Sunday
in Bozeman. guest of her mother
Mrs. Tom Andrews.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
ole News from Callatin County
~ From Special Correspondents

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18

but by the fears of the "Vaqueta"
(the inner group of the Labor Party,
the same group which runs the Mexi-
can Federation of Labor that the
politics of Oregon will not lend
themselves to the strengthening of
this inner group, but on the contrary
will strive to diminish their power
and influence.
The politics of Obregon, frankly
capitalistic, although embodying a
vague dream of national reconstruc-
ton on higher economic level, will
undoubtedly diminish the power, polit-
zeal influence and prestige Of the
leading figures of the Mexican Labor
party; Obregon's politics will expose
the opportunist character Of these
leaders to the masses.
Morones, Minister of Industry,
Commerce and Labor in the govern
ment of Gales, member Of the La
Dor Party and whip of the Mexican
Federation of Labor, declared the
railroad strike illegal and sent in
scabs to break it; he declared the
militant miners strike of "Piedra b.
la" in the state of Jalisco, illegal.
Morones and his Vacqueta are the in
stigators of the murders of the lead
ing left peasant leaders. 1t is the
Mexican Labor Party which supports
the forcible disarming of the pea
santry, knowing full well, that the
armed peasant is the strongest force
the revolution has against the men
acing attacks of reaction.
Ell Excelsior and Ell Universal are
the two leading dailies of Mexico.
All through this campaign they have
been carrying articles and editorials
the purpose Of which has been to
my3tify and confuse the workers and
peasants on the real issues of the
campaign and to support the reac-
tionary candidates Serrano and
Gomez. The Mexican Federation of
Labor which through its strongly or
gained printers and newspapermen's
union could control the publication of
such reactionary material, tacitly
permits this to continue, thereby once
again betraying the interests of the
working masses.
The Mexican Communist Party, on
the other hand, held special emery
ency meeting as soon as the revolt
'oroke out and passed the following
:esolution: "To call upon all workers
If the Federal District to fight the
rising reaction with any means in
their power; to appoint Emergency
Committees in all locals,f for the de-
Tense against the rising of Gomez and
Serrano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
By KORSUNSKY.

PARIS (By Mail Working class
immigrants from Spain have long
formed a considerable proportion of
foreign immigrants in France. Ac-
cording to the French ministry of la
Dor, 467,156 of 2,845,214 foreigners
in France on the 1st of January, 1925,
were Spanish. In general it is safe
to say that Spanish working class i'm
migrants in France are numerically
second only to Italians.
Driven out of their own country by
cruel need, the Spanish toiling masses
have found in France not only a means
of earning their daily bread difficult
enough, to be sure), but also respite
from the perpetual repressions of that
reactionary clique known as Primo de
Rivera's government.
General Primo de Rivera, Rivera's
terror Selling power on the 18th of
September, 1928, at once made all
political freedom obsolete, and, with
the aid of the well-known butcher of
the masses, Martinez-Anido, embarked
upon regime of sitting the labor
movement. The press, strictly
censored, is quite unable to print the
slightest serious criticism of the gov
ernment's actions or to allow any re-
Iolutionary agitation to slip into it's
columns.
The Spanish toiling masses being
unable, however, to refrain from a
public declaration of their feelings
against Primo de Rivera, the Spanish
labor organ coming out in France, has
had to undertake the exposure of all
the repressions of the labor move
ment, all the acts of violence and
violation of the law committed by
Primo de Rivera's government. This
was the raison d'etre of Gel Prole-
tario, and organ for Spanish workers
in France"
1t was reorganizcd in the beginning
Of 1925 from "LEmigrante," two
pages Of which used to be in italian
and two in Spanish, and made into n
special organ, edited by the Com
munists, who from this time began
10 be very popular among the Span
ISL immigrant masses. 1t was at once
trade union and political paper.
Gel Proletaro" fulfilled great edu-
cational and propaganda functions and
was read with enthusiasm by the
Spanish workers 1t waged a per-
petual campaign to win over Spanish
immigrants for the French Unitary
General Confederation of Labor, and
continually fought for their material
interests; it has thrown light from a
revolutionary angle upon events all
over the world and especially in Spain,
and propagating the principles of
Loninism, it afforded the Spanish
working class the fullest possible in
formation regarding the Soviet
Union.
Suppression.
The military bourgeois dictatorship
however, expressing the Spanish
people, could not be indifferent to this
abor organ 50 courageously exposing
is black and illegal actions. It's at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
The Present Rebellion in Mexico

the present Electromagnetic govern
ment, it is the duty of the proletariat
to support the candidate of the ma
tional bourgeoisie and the petty
bourgeoisie, or the candidacy of Cen
eral Oregon. 1t is no mystery to any
one that compared to the candidacy
OF Oregon, that of Gomez and Ser
rano represented the interests of the
reactionary conservative groups.
For these reasons, and carrying out
the resolution passed in convention
by the M. C. P. at the end of May
the Party declares that it will sup
port the candidacy of General Obre-
gon for the presidency.
But the party is not "Obregonist,"
nor does it expect from Obregon the
solution of the fundamental problems
of the dispossessed classes. The
Party supports the candidacy of
Obregon without agreement or COM
promises, only as a means against
the common enemy, against the re-
action and the church.
In addition to the Communist Party
of Mexico General Obregon has sue
ceeded in winning the support of i'm
portant groups of workers and pea
SAINTS, who see in Obregon an op-
ponent to the reaction.
Politics of the Mexican Labor Party.
The clear political position of the
Communist Party contrasts strongly
with the politics pursued by the La
Dor Party. This body waited until
September to declare itself behind
Oregon. And it was decided in the
following manner:
When the moment arrived for the
discussion of the presidential candi-
d ties the assemblage composed
largely by lawyers, state governors
or their secretaries and some bust
nessmen, expressed itself almost one
hundred per cent against the princi-
pie of of reelection, thus ideologically
taking the position of reaction. But
at the moment of voting, the over
whelming majority voted to sup
port Oregon. But the executive
committee was empowered, in case
of necessity, to alter the resolution
supporting Obregon. This was
move of the leaders of the Labor
Party and a bargaining point to be
used to wrest concessions from Obre-
gon.
The Communist Party of Mexico
has analysed these actions of the La
Dor Party in the following manner:
The belated support OF Morones and
his followers of the candidacy of
Oregon was not determined only by
personal hostilities between them,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18


stained glass windows. His wife was
proud of him and loved him for his
diligence as well as for his erudition.
When this pair arrived among the
golfers they had considerable diff
Guilty in making themselves under
stood in the English language and
since the other members of the COM
munity were 100 per cent Americans,
conversation in any other language
did not seem likely to produce any
better results.
The vocabulary of a red-headed
girl sounded strange but intriguing
to the tanned professor and on her
suggestion he took a walk in the
direction of the golf grounds. Jeal-
ously set in in the Chase family
which condition prevailed until the
professor, after degenerating into a
golfing fool, almost ruined himself
financially but finally got out of all
his scrapes by winning cup in a
tournament making up with his rival
the uncrowned king of the Harmony
Golf Club and producing a lover for
the red-headed girl thus restoring
harmony in the Chase home.
There are several laughs in this
play but not a single idea that has
not been taken out of the morgue
many times before. Frank Craven
carries his histrionic burden like a
gentleman, Mary Kennedy as his
wife acts like the wife we are all
supposed to know and Kitty Kelly, as
the red-headed girl who ushered the
green-eyed mother into the Chase
home, presents an attractive figure
and ways a wicked tongue.
If this play ever gets to "The 10Th
Hole" politically speaking, I will adj
mit that the golfing population of
New York is not to be laughed at.