davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14

The comfort Of the
animal is important.
Thorough cleaning
aided by periodical
clipping about tanks,
udders and under
lines during stable
months and all over
the body when turn
ing out in the spring
shall be part of my
Clean animal, clean
low bacteria count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your light. aching chest Stop the pain. Break up the con- gcstion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 "Ied Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest re- lief. ii cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tight ness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, ach- ing muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the con- gested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suf- fering from cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore mus cles, just get jar of ROwles Red Pepper Rub, made from red pep: pers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
ANNUAL LEAGUE BAZAAR
 IS SPLENDID SUCCESS

Fully up to the standard of pre- vious years, the church bazaar held by the Ladies League last night was thorough success in every way. Before 8 o'clock the Eagles hall was well filled with visitors and before the evening was over, in the neighborhood of $4OO was realized.
 A fine display of needlework was the main feature of the ba- zaar and received first attention of not only the ladies but the men as well. Mesdames Guy Smith, Felix Gray and J. o. Kirk. ham had charge of the needle work.
 The goodies booth. in charge of Mesdames John Mills, Charles Sey, William Anderson and J. R Langseth was next in importance with it's large variety of things good to eat which were practically all sold out.
 The parcel post booth, presided over by Mrs. Earl Watkins, was in popular favor as long as the parcels lasted and the candy booth, managed by Mrs. Ham mock's Sunday school class If girls did very we'll. The fish pond, managed by Mrs. Robert Fraser held the attention of the younger generation until it was fished out.
 As the principal entertainment, of the evening. the. following pro gram arranged by Mesdames L. D. Hammock. Homer Swindle and F. J. Gallwas was given:
 Piano Solo-Mrs. o. c. Goss.
 Monol0gue, How the Elephant Got His Trunk"-Jessie Fraser.
 Songs-High School Girls Glee Club.
 Song. "Piccaninny Sand Man" by six little piccaninnies.
 Selections. Instrumental Trio, composed of Misses Flemmins, Manke and Daily
 Vocal Solos-Mrs. Glen Kirk ham.
 Dialogue, Bazaar Mad"-Misses Lucille Fox and Lillian Aalto.
 Vocal Solos-Mrs. Homer Swim ona
 Refreshments were served after the program by Mesdames J. Sey. 0air and Edmiston. A couple of hours were then spent in dancing. Mrs. o. c. Goss played for the dance.
 prixes Awarded
 The Bazaar prizes distributed during the evening went to the following: Patchwork quilt, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Island, accompanied by their son and daughter, Ray and Miss Rita, are planning to leave the fore part of next week for Pacific Grove. California, where they will spend the winter visiting witn their daughters, Mrs. Ed Hurlhut and Mrs. Herbert Schuman and their families.
 Mr McCorinick has been here 42 years on the 22nd of this month and has been outside three times. Mrs. Mccormick has been here 8 years on October 15 and this is her first trip to the states since then. During the time McCcf- mick has been here, he has been steadily employed at Treadwell and. is possibly the oldest em- ployee of the A. T. c. M. Com pany.
 MT. and Mrs. Mccormick have stated that they only expect to spend the winter outside. While their return in the Spring is therefore expected, the temporary absence of these pioneers will be keenly felt.
 Ed, Dick and Walt, sons Of MT. and Mrs. Mccormick, will remain here and keep bachelor house dur ing the absence of their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

you had no way of meeting her, of seeing her again, but, through a peculiar circumstance. you no- ticed that she read the personal column of the newspaper anl seemed to enjoy it very much? You would direct a. personal to her. That is just exactly what he did, and the next morning he got reply. He was to address five letters to her, and if they proved sufficiently interesting, a meeting might be arranged.
 What to write about? He rack ed his brain and spoiled many good sheets of paper in the fear that what he wrote would not De
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

interesting enough. Finally. an altercation in the room above his attracted his attention. II gave him an idea and in five install ments he wrote a very thrilling mystery story based on a murder committed ill the room above. Ie was hopelessly involved
 Then, in the last letter he ex- plained that it was just little brain child to satisfy her craving for romance. but in the meantime she had turned his letters over to the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
MOVING DAY

Seven of the Douglas school teachers, including Supt. Olson, who have maintained the faculty house in. the former Kilburn resi- dence since school opened this Fall, today broke up their house. keeping together. and moved to different parts of the town as fol lows:
 Misses E. Manke. c. Flemming. H. Daily and Mrs. Lucille Edwards have taken the Cashell house, MT. Olson will keep house in. the Davis residence, Al Nardin will have bachelor quarters in apart ments over the Riedi bake-shop and Floyd Henrickson has an apartment with w. NJ. Eddy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Glen kirkham; bedspread to Mrs Felix Gray; table runners to Mrs. A Shudshift; rug to Mrs. D. Mead; basket of candy to F. A. J. Gallwas; turkey to Mrs. F. F. Weschenfelder; cake to Robert Fraser.
 The members of the League ar } very grateful and wish to thank all who donated or assisted in any way and patronized the bazaar so generously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
FIRST ISSUE BREEZE
 THIS TERM, IS OUT

Issue No. 1, volumn 9, of the Gastineau Breeze, Douglas High school paper. was circulated here yesterday. It is nifty newsy little paper of eight pages with three columns to the page, liber- ally supported by advertising and containing various news features of school interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
VOLUNTEERS WANTED

Douglas firemen have small job of kalsomining and other fin ishing to be done in the fire hall this evening and any members willing to give a hand with the work will be welcomed at the hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
MAN UPSTAIRS AT
 LIBERTY SUNDAY

Imagination is d splendid thins to have, but it sometimes gets one into grave or humorous drift culties. So Monte Blue, starrinS as Godfrey West in Warner Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
FANCY WORK AND G00DIE
 SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a fancy work and gooaio sale on Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Alaska Electric Light < Power Go. s sales room. Lunch will be served during the noon hour. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

production of 'sThe Man Upstairs, discovered, This film version ot The Agony Column" by Earl Derr Biggers is opening cn Sun day at the Liberty Theatre.
 What would you do if you had seen the only girl at breakfast in Il large hotel one morning and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
HANSEN IN BUSINESS

l am now working for myself. Will do paperhanging, kalso1nin- ing. interior and exterior paint ing, furniture rennishing, all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 362.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
MEETING HOUR CHANGED

Starting with their next regular meeting night, the Douglas fire men will meet at D. III. instead of 7:.30, and roll call will be held first instead of last in the regular order of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Note,-observations D.:ch Harbor, Kodiak, juneau Primo Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland mace at and Juneau time.
 Tine pressure is falling in all Alaska The central yesterday the moved eastward and another high remains station the Alaska Peninsula British Columbia has in Pacific States and the northern has caused Tanana extreme Eastern Alaska. of middle and eastern Alaska ard fallen slightly the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
St. Luke's Episcopal Church i. Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:3O o'clock.
Congregational Community
 Church

l.. D. HAMMOCK, Lay Pastor
 Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30 3. m.
 Regular Sunday services 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
glas  
 .llrch
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

Sunday SchooI-2:30 p. m. Sermon at 3:15 D. m.
 FOO D. m. = Thursday-Mid- week prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome to these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
Douglas Catholic Church

Catholic services in the tenn. porary chapel in the new resi- dence adjoining the old bank building.
 No service in the forenoon.
 100 D. in.--Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
TRY SULPHUR ON I'M ECZEMA SKIN osts Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over
 Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery. itching eczema. can be dulckly overcome by applying ho-Sulphur, declares noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying properties, this su lphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 t seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers ftQln skin trouble should obtain q an141I jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul- pnar from any good druGgI.t.
 l .. 4. z 4 x E .. K v < sz {, < [Qys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning today
 Fair tonight Sunday cloudy and cold moderate east n- n-Sn,ttn nntnr. .,.i.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
McCoRMlckS ARE TO SPEND
 WINTER IN CALIFORNIA A

MT and Mrs. Richard McCor- mick, old-time residents of the
The daily worker., 1927-04-02
The Right Wing Sinks Deeper in the Mire Of Reaction

No day passes without additional evidence of the utter
action of the right wing leaders in the needle trades coming to
hand Two recent developments show the GreenWoSman
clique nesting snug the of the bosses and the agents Of
Tammany Hall government
First the with the fur bosses made by the
Federation of Labor against the left wngan
whose cooperation of right wing, industrial squad
and gangsters to smash the New York Joint Board
Second the recent correspondence between Sgman and the
Civil Liberties Union which Sgman appears the role OF as
tant of the members the international Ladies Gar
ent Workers who have been indicted for pkeng and other
grimes in connection with the strike of the coanakers
Sgman protests against certain members of the Civil Lib
critics Union acting individuals who aided the organization
of the Committee Hundred defense Of these workers
Sgman calls who trying to raise defense funds for
the indicted unons backguard character asassns under
world characters and coupont He threatens the Civil Lib
critics Union with dire penalties they do not take action against
the men and who have assisted the defense work
Nothing remains for the right wing leaders round out
their policy except their headquarters into the Civic
Federation offices where Vice President Matthew Vol already
ensconced put the industrial squad the payroll organizers
for the union and devote all their time to ang Communist
and left wing workers.
The right wing Tammanyzed the section Of the union it
controls only has it surrendered to the bosses but has
enlisted the army of the bosses and destroying the union
in the needle trades
The daily worker., 1927-04-02

the unonsmashng tactics of the Pittsburgh companies But
the strike continues there will be series of such systematic
attempts and it will be great mistake the miners led to
believe that shutdowns and starvation the only weapons the
operators will employ in what primarily nationwide effort to
destroy the United Mine Workers America effective in
rument of the coal dgge Even during the life of the Jackson
vile agreement its provisions openly violated by the
operators
They Haunted their contempt for the stipulated working
dons the faces Of the miners they repudiated the whole
agreement and went back the non-union system West
Virginia they closed their territory in Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio and opened nonnon sections The
operators made the union from the day the Jacksonville
signed For three years they have been getting
ready for the present drive on unionsm.
There is one way the union meet beat this Of
ensve is throw its full strength into organization
pagn the decisive sections Many of these miners
former union starved of the central
peve field and will respond appeal of the union The miners
who have belonged the union understand that the
union smashed their and working conditions will suffer-
The job can be done.
The government has stated that it will not interfere coal
dispute but this nothing except that it believes that the
union will be beaten As the mancy of the miners increases
and substantial gains made in the non-union fields the
will side openly with the coal baons did
vous strikes For this it necessary that the labor
ment whole be prepared to put the maximum
state and national prevent the of the
mental machinery against the miners
The fate of American labor bound up with that of the
United Mine Workers. If it defeated there will be hesitation
the part OF the capitalists in attacking the unions all along
the line.
The fight of the the fight every worker in the
United States.
The daily worker., 1927-04-02
American and British ImperiaIist Rivalry Comes to
the Fore in China

Imperas rivalry between Great Britain and America is
still decisive factor shaping official policy in China. This
first conclusion be drawn from the most definite state
ment made foreign affairs by Coolidge.
The second conclusion that the dominant finance capitalists
America spoken and that Great Britain has failed her
efforts joint action against China from her chief i'm
peast enemy Wall Street has decided that has to lose
than gain by joining with the other against the
Chinese nation
There will be columns of praise for Coolidge but not
Coolidge who framed the policy The great banks with their
billions liquid capital crying for investment the interests
which that aggressive policy in China would result
door being closed forever to American investments
The British empire fighting for it's le 1t is impossible
overestmate the damage suffered by British imperialism by
defeat China and the effect of this the 330OOOO in
habtants China In this desperate situation the British foreign
office undoubtedly willing to make almost concession to
support Failure agreement these
sharpening the struggle between Britain
against the Chinese liberation movement Similarly it means
that the Brshbu ring around the Soviet Union does not in
clude the United States yet
The Coolidge statement however dangerous in that
the impression that nothing needs to be done America
behalf of the Chinese liberation and that the danger
China has passed Nothing could be further from the
truth only there threat China the of Ame
can Imperialism evidence of the in the relations
of America Britain makes the of between these
two practical issue for the American worngass
In struggle for the preservation of their influence and
vesments China there all the ingredients for conflict
world AS have stated before in these columns Amer
bateshps Chinese waters to impress Great Britain
we'll to intimidate the Chinese masses.
The demands withdrawal of all armed forces from
China recognition of the Peoples Government must be given
greater force long they remain there is the double
threat aggression against the Chinese national liberation
and between mperast rivals which would drown mill
ions of workers in their blood.
The daily worker., 1927-04-02

W. u. in 1925, and in the following year it was
tower of strength in the strike of the Furriers Union
In the conventions of the American Federation of
Labor the needle trades reactonaries had gone
completely, first to the Gompers machine and later to
the Green regime that continued to respond to the poll
cies of the arrogant American imperialism
It in this period that the Frehe that suffered
repeatedly thru various financial crises nevertheless
won ever-increasing support from the workers.
shown by the gradual and rapid increase in the number
the Jewish speaking workers
The time quickly arrived however, that showed the
struggle of the Jewish needle workers could not be iso
ganized labor. Mitancy in the needle trades became
the concern of the whole A. F. of L. reaction.
At the Detroit convention of the A. F. of L., last Oc
tober after Henry Ford had announced the Inauguration
of his so-caed fve-day week, the labor officialdom
cited the victory of the New York furrers to show
bona de five-day week had been by workers thru
the exercise Of their own economic power. But at the
time the New York Joint Board Of the Furriers
Union became the object of vicious attack by the labor
reaction. That attack continues.
Armed with the Freiheit, however the workers are
douby armed in their struggle. In multitude of cen
ters, in all sections of the nation the spark of class
effort kept glowing by revolutionary Jewish speaking
workers. communicates its inspiration to English speak
ing toilers.
Thus its fifth anniversary it is possible hail the
Freiheit, not only weapon of the Jewish workers.
but instrument of all American labor, striving
in with all other foreign and Engishlanguage
left wing and Communist publications to win the
workers for militant trade unionism for independent
political action in the field of the class struggle.
The Freiheit is, therefore, truly an organ of Com
munism Hail the Freiheit it faces its sixth year
promising greater struggles, greater victories. Hail
Communism
The daily worker., 1927-04-02
The Miners Fight is the Fight Of Every American Worker

The Pittsburgh Coal Company and Pittsburgh Terminal
Company put their mines non-union basis modified
their private armies of thugs and have declared their intention
of fighting the United Mine Workers of America finish.
These companies typfy the attitude of the coal
barons toward Local conditions present prevent
the adoption similar policy other coal fields but unless
there is speedy energetic organization in the nonnon
fields operators the central competitive field will be fol-
lowing the example of the two companies mentioned.
It is evident just 1922 struggle in the Pittsburgh
district This stronghold Of the steel trust and
the miners a thorn in its side 1t will try by every
to destroy organization among the miners that this terri
tory may completely under its control with unions of
kind to dispute its domination.
other dstrctsOhio, Illinois and ndanathe mines have
yet there been open attempt to duplicate
The daily worker., 1927-04-02
Textile BarOns ScOwl
When Churches Appeal
To Their Conscience

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (FP).-Sou-
thern textile barons, speaking
through David Clark, editor of the
Southern Textile Bulletin and direc-
tor of their campaign to defeat the
child labor amendment, have promptly
shown their resentment at the moral
plea addressed to them by Protes-
tant clergy that they abolish their
mill villages and establish just and
humane industrial relations with
their workers.
This plea was delivered by Bishop
Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and was signed by
Protestant Episcopal and Baptist
bishops and ministers in all the SOU
thern states. While no minister in
any textile town signed the docu-
ment, it was known that ministers in
these towns were privately urging
that the appeal to the consciences of
southern employers be attempted.
Clark's answer to the clergymen's
indictment of industrial autocracy is
that it is really philanthropy
New England textile mills are los
ing ground, while northern capital is
being invested in southern textile de-
velopment, due to the absence Of
labor laws and the supply of litter
ate cheap labor from the southern
mountain sections. Union organizers
have made little progress.
The daily worker., 1927-04-02

MUNCIE, Ind, April 1.--George
r, Dale, editor Of the weekly Post
Democrat, was arrested here today
on grand jury indictment charging
him with criminally libelling Circuit
Judge Clarence w. Dearth who is the
central figure in the impeachment
trial before the Indiana senate in
indianapolis. Dale's bond was fixed
at $4,000 at noon today he had not
yet made it and faced the prospect
of going to Jail.
The daily worker., 1927-04-02
Study Refugee Problem

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April John
Barton Payne, accompanied by his
wife and red cross officials, arrived
here today to make a study of the
refugee problem. The matter is de-
manding immediate attention as there
are some 10000 refugee families
here, who ever since driven from
Greece, have suffered privations and
are now in dire need. King Boris re-
ceived Payne and his party in audi
ence.
The daily worker., 1927-04-02
ExCERPTs FROM OUR oWN PEPPY DIARY.

March 25An day scryening but eventde hegh-
ho to hear j. Brophy and Hapgood at the Cafe Boulevard
whereat Committee for Democracy Industry acted
Brophy held forth quietly coueouy evn of his fo that
did strain the imagination picture him agtaor
The socialists albeit few months they supported Bophy
onspuouy absent fearing dspeasure
of His Hghness lesser lights among allies
of the New Leader p Hapgood the hearts of all the ladies
fell did tell of beating the
venton joyous and sprghy fashion that doubted
enjoys such physical exercise Whenafer the majority
did repair (mosty uninved to the abode Russian
settled things such politics and but chiefly did
settle neat Swiss cheese and sandwiches washed down aas
by coffee only.
March 26Dd foegaher with of scriveners, artists
abode
and of building The DAILY WORKER Too
invited did nconsderaey the invitation thereby making the
gathering unwedy Yet did listen speeches and
pubicsprited resolutions but half of those who promised
should nconsderately through, twill take all the
L. Engdah w. F. Dunne S. Garn the flood of
tributions.
The daily worker., 1927-04-02
Save Two People In Newark

NEWARK, N. j., April IA man
and young woman, trapped on the
fourth floor of building here by
ammonia fumes from refrigerating
plant, were rescued today by firemen
wearing gas masks.
The daily worker., 1927-04-02
THE MAGIC "SKIN."

By murderoas doings of the intpertcJsts in China
The hide of Yank is precious
It's worth ten thousand others
In this respect the Yankees
And the British are blood brothers.
The hide of Yank is precious
But not in the land of his birth
1t has wall Street value
In distant parts of the earth.
The hide of Yank in danger
Is the much desired excuse
That "Wall Streets" flunkies grasp at
! !. i !: /. i: ]: ] ! j. !: :: ::
The devil-dogs to use
The hide of a white marauder,
Or Jesus peddling sap
Is stretched by bandit nations
To spread out on the map.
ADOLF WOLFF. ~
The daily worker., 1927-04-02

the the strike,
their toll of workers lives Illinois miners
Pennsylvania killed explosion
others death tragedies
fighting
daily share West Virginia mine the of starvation
bitter
STRIKE
their old mette