davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
BRIDGER CANYON
:: :: . . - u >: . " .: . + /. s. s.
Miss Ina Christie called at th,

Miss Ina Christie called at the C.
A. Cole home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nash were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jeter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark ia
cobs.
Miss Lenora Muir of Billings is a
guest of Miss Helen Flanagan at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens.
Miss Jet Rogers Of Corning, Iowa,
arrived in Bozeman Tuesday to visit
her uncle and aunt, Nh. and Mrs. w.
E. Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Decker of
Springhill were entertained at dinner
on Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Justad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones and fam
lily Of ear Belgrade were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira jenkins
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Zilliox, MI.
and Mrs. AZ M. Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Ward left Saturday for
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Owens and fam
lily of San Antiono, Texas, who have
been visiting with Mr.. aud Mrs. FRI
Owens for 10 days, left Sunday for
Bellingham, Washington, to visit
with Mr.. Owens parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christie and
family, Ina Christie and Earl and
Emma Christie attended the surprise
party and dance at the home Of jim
Camps at Bracket Creek Saturday
evening. The occasion was in honor
of Mr.. Camps birthday.
Paul Mcmahon and Miss Hannah
Mcmahon of Bellingham. Wash. were
weekend guests Of Miss Lenora
Foreman. They are touring In Miss
Larsen's car, and left Sunday after
noon for a trip through the Yellow
stone park before returning home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior United
States Land Office Billings Montana,
July 20, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that on July
9, 1927 M. H. Link of Gardiner, Mon
tana, filed in this office his formal
application to exchange the SK Sec.
-, NEHNEA and that part of the
SEANEA not embraced in M. s. az,
Sec. "a, T. 9 S., r. 8 E. NJ. p. NJ,
for timber Of the value of $4100 to be
cut from a part of Sections Is, %,
%, 26 and 81, T. IA S.. r. 4 E., p. M.
The purpose of this notice is to give
any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

our financial outlook. Mr.. Bogert
spoke ON the local campaign, his re-
marks creating much interest and en-
thusiasm. Sperry Williams then rem
dered in a humorous way a poem Of
his own composition, treating of a
deluded working mar who had turned
Populist In 1892.
After some business the club adj
journed. 1t was unanimously decided
that the club give Hon. Charles S.
Hartman a reception when he gets
home, and a committee for such ar
engagements. as might be necessary
was appointed.
The program for next Monday eve
ming is an address by W. w. Alder
son and papers by Messrs. Pease,
Stowe and Braten.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Hon. ]. V. BOgert. Chairman

The Republican candidates0met last
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of selecting a chairman of the County
Central committee and, as results
show, they did their work and did it
we'll. By unanimous vote the office
was rendered to Hon ]. V. Bogert,
who appeared before the candidates
in response to their invitation and in
a neat but telling speech accepted
the honor, indicating something of
the work to be done, his willingness
to assist in doing it, and by his man
ner and address confirming in the
mind of everyone present that exactly
the right man had been chosen for
the position.
The election of Mr.. Bogert as
chairman completes the executive
committee, w. M. Award, as secre-
tary, and w. A. Tudor, as treasurer,
having been named by the Republican
county convention on the first instant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
The Militia E-ncampment

Next week the old military garri-
son at Fort Ellis-what is left of it
will be invested by the state mill
tia-10 companies. The trains trans
porting the troops are expected to
reach the encampment grounds on
Sunday afternoon and the ''boys in
blue" will go regularly into camp
Monday morning, after which and
during the week all the usual man.
euvers Of military drill and discipline
requisite in garrison life will be
strictly observed, with such intermis-
sions for recreation and amusement
as are customary on such occasions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

objections to this application an OBJ
%portunity to file their protests with
the register of the U. S. Land Office.
Billings, Montana, within 80 days
from the first publication of this
notice.
H.. B. DRUM, Register.
First publication July 20, 1920
(Last publication August 10, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Gal
latin.
Nina Northcutt, Plaintiff. Versus
@. Northcutt, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA. To
the above named defendant Roger o.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Republican CIub

The Republican club had a very
good attendance and an interesting
meeting last night. The speeches
were all bright and TO the point.
w. L. Holloway gave a talk on the
workings Of the present administra-
ton and showed in vivid illustrations
the inconsistencies of the Democratic
congress. Hon. Nelson Story follow
ed with a good commonsense talk on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
PAGE DAD

Stranger: 81 represent a society
for the prevention of profanity. I
want to-~take profanity entirely out
Of your life and"
Jones: "Hey, mother; here's a mar
who wants to buy our carl"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Forsyth-Hammond irrigation dis
trict, 1000 acres, to be rehabilitated
with $4,000 investment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

At the city council meeting Thurs
day evening the saloon closing ordi-
nance was modified to allow the
saloons to keep open on special oc-
casions on permit therefor from the
mayor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Farmers who have commenced
threshing their fall wheat are having
very hard work to secure crews Of
men to do the work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Observation-Disclosures NHNNH Observation-Disclosures

G.. R. Safely has been moving all
this week to his new location, one
door west of Mendenhall's.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

The county clerks office received
a cOmptometer yesterday and figur-
ing now is a pleasure instead of a
task.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

+. . - = +. . +. y f. . /. :: ::
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

thls defect was thought to have been | feihedlcd when the new highway was constructed. This morning the water was so deep under the bridge l mat the Connecticut buses were forced to detour through back roads. | The early buses were mlrcd in inc mud and the passengers were forced 10 walk, throwing the time schedule away off for the morning. The wa ter was about foot deep. Tn" work on the new bridge re- cclNrd iis usual setback when the heavy waters flooded the entire con- structlon job and caused the work 10 be suspended. Constable Ritchje was on duty at the bridge because ot lhe treachcrous conditions exist Ing there. At the rate the water was rising his morning the bridge would be under water by this noon lt is probable that the road will be closed and cars sent through Lower Lane.
 American Legion Sale.
 Tho American Legion has large selection of Christmas trees which they will offer to the families Of tho town at reasonable prices The trees Will be delivered 10 the homes tho same as last year. Orders will be taken by the return postal card sys- tenn which are now being sent to the public. The Legion will also have trees on sale in the Legion hall dur ing Christmas week.
 turkey supper will be given De- cemhor Q at the Legion hall All members of the Legion and the auxiliary arc invited. State Com mand"r Richards will be present in- clndlnE other speakers and enter thln"rs. A good evening of enioy- mont is looked forward 10. This supper ends the first half of the membership drive.
 All members are requested 10 bring new members with them to the supper.
 Supper Plans Changed
 The supper for the young people
 
 Of the Berlin Congregational church scheduled for tonight at G:30 o'clock will be held in the Community House instead of the church dining room as previously announced.
 Election of Officers
 The st. Paul T A. R. society will hold a meeting this evening in their hall in KcnsinGton 10 hold election Of officers. All members are urged 10 be present.
 Funeral Today The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Frcelove smith was held from the Berlin Congregational church this after noon at o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. l'iske oficiated. Burial was in the Maple cemetery. Mrs. Smith died at the home of Der daughter, Mrs. Dwight Rogers Of Providence. on Tuesday. She was born in Gilead, Conn.,, April 1a, 1S42. the daughter of Rev. Charles r. Nichols, who held past for i many years in Gilead and Higganum. |
 tContnuod on Page 1D i
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

and Carmy Bosco. and Miss Esther Sneideman will play piano xelt tctions between the second and third acts Dancing will follow the performance
 The proceeds will be used for basketball and for the senior class. As both are in needs Of funds, the school authorities are hopeful of a good crowd
 On Friday, December Is, the members of the local dramatic club will be guests of the Bristol High school club at its production In Bristol.
 Rad Washout.
 A bad vashout occurred early this morning on Forest street. along the town line, where the U. c. l. has been laying gas mains. A large hole was opened in the roadbed and one automobile was trapped in it. The machine was lifted out by the work men Of the gas company.
 Well Child Conference.
 A well child conference will be held tomorrow afternoon in the visiting nurses rooms in the Neri block under the auspices of the Plainvillo Public Health Nursing as sociation and the state depa rtment of health. Mother. desiring trans- portation may secure it by telephon- ing Mrs Frank Usher of Pennington avenue.
 Last Chance 10 Get Bonus.
 Postmaster Jomes E, Usher has received notice from Congressman E. Hart Fenn, chairman Of the com mittee on the census, asking him to make 1t plain to all ex-servicemen that they must file applications for adjusted compensation before Janu- ary l, 1928. Application may be made with the regional manager Of the U, s. Veterans Bureau. SS3 Main street, Hartford.
 Seeking Harvey Catelct
 Local authorities are seeking to get in touch with Harvey Catslct, said to reside on Linden street W OTu TdS been TtCelNcu Ol Il Dedln in his family in New Bedford. Mass, Constable George Schubert and Grand Juror C. r. Conlon have been unable to locate Mir. Catelet.
 Notes
 Washington -Trumbull circle, Com panlons ot the Forest. will hold It's regular meeting at s o'clock tonight In Legion hall. All officers are re- Quested to be present at 7:30 o'clock. Charles Slater of Pennington ave nue is a nephew of the late William Slater and not brother, as stated in the Herald last evening.
 The Home Economies club at the High school will hold fair enter Iainment. and dance in the school gym on Thursday, December l6.
 The Women's Federation of the gational church will serve a public supper at 6:3o o'clock this evening in the parish house.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

tContinuod on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
 DRAINAGE PROBLEM
State Health Officials Make Sur ' yey in Town
FIRE IN EAST BERLIN
Chemical Co. Plant Dama"cd- Heavy Waters Cause Large Dam- age-Annual Sale Of Christmas Trees By Legion-Briefs.

At the request Of pr. R. M. Gris- wold, health officer, an inspection was made of the drainage condition inspection was made in company with George E. Carter, first select man, and Peter Suzio of 24 Wallace street, New Britain. The latter pro. poses to start building on proper ty development located between Harding street and the railroad on land which is somewhat low and damp and which has clay sub soil. Mir Suzo wants improvements i'll drainage conditions by the town.
 The inspection was made by War ren J. Scott. director of sanitary engineering and Charles l.. Pool. as sistant sanitary engineer. These men are members of the state board Of health. Dr. Griswold and Mir Carter has just received the report of the inspection from Mr. Scott He states the following facts in his letter:
 Sewage System Needed
 Tt would seem from our eXperi- ences with inspections. of sewage nuisances in kensington, in coopera- ton with the local health officer. that the situation with regard to sewage disposal in this vicinity i. rapidly becoming intolerable. The soil conditions are for the most part entirely unsuited for sub-surface dis posal and the only solution for the condition seems to be the construc- ton of public sewerage system. I think this has been agtated from time to time without any successful result. We would like to know : whether the charter of the Kcpsinp- ton fire district includes the right 10 lay sewers and also the name of the official In charge of the affairs | of this district. We would like to see if public opinion cannot be aroused to the extent of securing q ! survey of the district by a competent : sewerage engineer with the draft of | plan together with q cost estimate | for taking care of the situation by | means of construction Of a public | sewerage system."
 Mir. Scott also inclosed detail ac- count of the inspection made in November. Some of the contents of the report contains the following in formation: If the development of the property in question proceeds ahead of the installation of a public sewer, it will result in making worse the conditions affecting the public health. which are unfavorabIe in the vicinity. The increase of these con- ditions are not favored by the state department and no makeshift ar engagements In the absence of a pro per sewage disposal system will be suitable.
 Drainage Needed
 "The ditches on Harding street are in need of some improvement to carry off stagnant water and it is recommended that the town take measures to bring about this i'm proVement. The drainage Of these dltches now goes across a corner of Suzio's property. thence under the state road where it goes through a field and finally finds Its way Into a small brook. It is quite feasible for the town to get rid of the standing
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

eve use Father Johns Medicine with great success continually in our home" writes Miss Helen Boles of 1924 Fourth Street. Minneapolis, Minn., in a recent letter.
 For colds and as 2 preventive Of the more serious ailments which SO often develop from the colds Father Johns Medicine has come to be the standard home medicine in count less homes from coast 10 coast.
 For over TO years this medicine has proved it's value and 1t is worth knowing that there is absolutely no alcohol nor nerve deadening drugs of any kind in any form in Father Johns Medicine
 It's food elements build new strength.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Skyscrapers to Tumble
 In 40 Years. Is RepOrt

New York, Dec. s LF--American skyscrapers If allowed 10 stand more than 70 years will certainly tumble down, says Sir Edwin Lutyens. Brit ish architect.
 He says the methods employed in structural steel construction of giv- ing the steel only "coating of paint or one Of mud and water" is where the danger chiefly lies as it gives little protection from atmos- pheric penetration.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-15
ENCDAHL URGES AMERICAN WORKERS
HAVE DEFENSE week AGAINST BOSSES

being spread, not only by the CAPT
talist press, but by the reactionary
labor officialdom within the ranks
of the workers.
Engdahl declared that much pre-
JUDGE could be neutrali2e by pointing
out the achievements Of the Rus
sian workers and peasants during the
ten years that they had been in
power.
Industry everywhere turnout the
Soviet Union is showing a greater
production than ever before" said
Engdahl, who has just returned from
the Soviet Union. agriculture is
witnessing a phenomenal develop
ment"
"Much material is being published
in The DAILY WORKER, from day
to day, giving facts and figures"
continued Engdahl "This should be
spread as widely as possible, in fact,
one Of the best supports of the So
Wet Union today is powerful and
growing press of the working class
in this country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-15
q Sail for Visit
II Soviet Union on
World Tourist Trip

Thirty-two men and women sailed
on the Swedish-American liner "Grips-
holm" this morning for weeks visit
to the Soviet Union.
After arriving at Leningrad the
party will go by rail to Moscow, where
it will visit the factories, worker
homes, workers rest rooms, schools
and colleges. Trips to neighboring
cities and villages, including visit
to the mammoth electric power sta
ton at yolkhov-St are included in
the itinerary.
Ample time will be given the tour
lists to witness the theatrical rennais-
sance of the Soviet Union. The tour
lists will be given an opportunity to
attend the concerts, movies and plays
which make Moscow, what Lee Simon
son, director of the New York Theatre
Guilds, calls the theatrical capital of
the world.
The entire trip will last six weeks.
Those sailing were:
Miss Fannie Horowitz, New York
City; Miss Bessie Kislik, New York
City; Miss Anna Zweibon, New York
City; Mr.. Herman Pinsker, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Mr.. Nathan Skolnik, New
York City; Mr.. Ephriam Soshen, New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pa
pirno, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Cooperman, New York City;
Mr.. Jacob Mendelevitz, Brooklyn, N.
Y; Mr.. Joseph Moldaver, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mr.. Francis T. Dryer, Sacra-
mento, Calf; Miss Sarah Cohen,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Esther Sos
novsky, and daughter, Ethel Sos
novsky, age 8, Jersey City, N. j.; Mr..
Michael Schafberger, New York City;
Mr. Louis Rabinowitz, Passaic, N. j.;
Mr. Herman Brody, Peekskill, N. Y;
Mr.. James Trushinsky, Chicago, ILL.,;
Herman Skopp, Brooklyn, N Y; Mr..
M. M. Mammalian, Medford, Mass;
Mrs. Bertha Pikulin, Hamtramuck,
Mich; Mrs. Anna Andres, Dallas,
Texas; Mr. Benjamin Scheinfinkel,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mildred Scheinfinkel,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Sydney Scheinfinkel,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Evelyn Dubins,
New York City; Mr.. B. Schegloff,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. Joseph Rody,
Wauwatosa, Wis; Mr.. Herman Meyer,
Olympia, Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-15
(special to The DAILY WORKERl

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, (By MaiD--
"This week is defense week thruout
the Union of Soviet Republics, but it
should also be made Defense Week
by workers here in the United
States" declared j. Louis Engdahl,
editor of The DAILY WORKER, in
speaking on "The New War Danger"
at the Labor Lyceum here.
"For the new war being planned
against the Soviet Union is not only
an attack on the First Workers Re
public" said Engdahl. at is also an
attack on the working class in this
country. Any defeat suffered by the
workers of the Soviet Union is a de-
feat also administered to the workers
of this country, because such a de-
feat will only strengthen American
exploiting interests at home in their
oppression Of labor here"
Engdahl urged greater activity in
the trade unions, and among the
workers generally, to overcome the
prejudice against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-15
The Political Situation in France

At the elections in a relatively
bourgeois district of Paris, the So
called "Grandes Carrieres," the Com
munists doubled their number of
votes advancing from 1898 in 1925
to 328S), while the Socialists lost
half their former total Registering
4594 instead of 9324) anG the Ma
tional Bloc maintained the level of
5544
What is the purport Of these re-
turns? Though no general conclu-
sions can be gained from these few
individual elections, they yet speak
Enthusiastically of a vigorous process
of rehabilitation among the French
working population as also of the
rally of the French bourgeoisie
around the standard of reaction.
They show the tendency of the
population of France to collect around
two opposite poles, the bourgeois and
the Communist and the tendency to-
wards gradual dissolution on the
democracy. These elections have
caused the greatest CONSERVATION
part of the parties Of the Left Bloc
the parties of bourgeois in the Radi-
cal-Socialist and Socialist parties. If
these two parties desire to save their
present Parliamentary position, they
will again have to form Left Bloc
for the general Parliamentary cleo.
tons which are to come off in the
spring of 1923. But this can only be
possible, if the French Socialists vee1
still more to the Right. For even
now the "Quotidien," the official o.
gan Of the Radical Party, has formu-
lated its conditions to the Socialists
"If an alliance with the Commu-
nists is automatically prescribed Gas
the Communist candidate is placed at
in connection with elections at which
the head of the parties of the Left,
any grouping of the Democratic for
ces is out of the question"
A further possibility, which depends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-15
TORY TRADE HIT;
SOVIET INDUSTRY
BOOMING RAPIDLY
us. Firm Gets Right
to Develop USSR Oil

BERLIN, July 14.-While Great
Britain is suffering heavy losses as
the result of the Soviet Union boycott,
the USSR is having amazing success
in securing credits and machinery
from other capitalist powers-par-
ticularly the United States and Ger
many and Czechoslovakia.
On the heels of the agreement be-
tween the Soviet Union and the
Standard and Vacuum Oil Companies,
comes the announcement that con-
tracts calling for an outlay Of $751;
100000 for the development Of coal
mines in the Donetz and Moscow
basins have been concluded by the
Soviet concessions committee and an
American firm, Stuart, James and
Cooke of New York.
Tories Hit Hard.
Great Britain, which depended on
the Soviet Union for much Of its raw
material, has been hard hit by the
Soviet boycott, while the USSR is i'm
porting machinery from Germany and
Czechoslovakia
That American bankers may extend
a huge industrial credit, totalling over
500, 100000, to the Soviet Union is
an opinion widely entertained here.
A representative of Dillon, Read &
Co. is said to have met Tchicherin
and Rakovsky at secret meetings held
here in June.
Reports from Moscow state that
American business men who have
gone to the Soviet Union from the
Chamber of Commerce Conference Of
Stockholm are showing an increased
interest in Soviet trade and industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-15
Neat Wave Tides
POinCaTG Cabinet
Over TIL Autumn

PARIS, July 14.-The Poincare
Government has literally "weathered"
the crisis precipitated in the Cham
Der over the question of an increase
in the wages of Government employ
ees. The vacation period is about to
open and the statesmen of France are
champing to get away from the swell
tering capital to cooler chimes.
M. Poincare took the bit in his
teeth and defied the opposition to vote
him down. He received a vote of
confidnce BAT to 200-and the Gov
eminent adjourned till October.
1t is freely prophesied in the Cham
Der that the present cabinet will not
hold out very long after the COM
mencement of the Fall session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-15
TEXTILE WORKERS AT CHESTER, Pa, RECEIVE
MESSAGE FROM TEXTILE WORKERS OF U. s. S. R..

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
CHESTER, Pa, (By Mail).-"On
of the most encouraging messages
that the textile workers of the Uni
ted States can send to the textile
Workers of the Soviet Union is that
they are organizing and building a
powerful union of their industry in
this country" said J. Louis Engdahl,
editor of The DAILY WORKER, in
addressing group of textile work
ers here.
This city, next to Philadelphia, is
the largest textile center in the state,
but the workers are not organized. AS
a result they are victimized by their
employers, as has already been poin-