davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
: y y y y = y = = = = y - = 3
9 CHURCHES 9
3 = . :: q 4 :: = q e g = q . =
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
CHURCHES

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST !.
Is West Olive st.
Sunday school $3.50 a, m.
Sunday service 11:O0 q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonies Of healing are CIV
en- held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from 2 to $500 p. m. All
are welcome.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000.
Divine service in the German Ian
guage this Sunday at IL at the Ad-
ventist church on Black avenue, south.
The Ladies' Aid meets on Thursday
with Mrs. J. Potratz, ia E. Babcock
st.
]. +. POTRATZ Pastor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
and sermon.


W. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
DARKEN GRAY HAIR.
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Dark
ems So Naturally That
Nobody Can Tell

Hair that loses it's color and
lustre. or when it fades, turns gray,
dull and lifeless, is caused by lack
OF sulphur in the hair. Our grand
mother made up mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keen her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands
OF women and men who value that
even color. that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which is so attrac.
| tive, use only this old.time recipe.
Nowadays We get for only Is
cents this famous mixture i'm.
proved by the addition Of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" This dark.
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
| that nobody can possibly tell it
has been applied. You just dampen
q sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
! ing one small strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disap-
! pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
/ Compound is that. besides beauti-
/ fully darkening the hair after
few applications, 1t also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives
it an appearance of abundance
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

within she saw that two cots,
freshly made up, stood against one
wall, a stove with a heap Of drift
wood and shelves of supplies on the
other and a table on which stood
a lamp in the center of the little
room, with a chair on either side of
it, That was all. and she entered
to find herself facing a door In the
partition that led to an inner cham
ber. and at the same moment
stifed groan fell upon her ears.
Hurriedly crossing, she found her.
self looking into a smaller room. a
mere closet in fact. containing only
cot, chest of drawers and chair,
but on the cot there lay a rudely
bandaged figure that twisted as
though in pain. and in an instant
Janet was on her knees beside il.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Without realizing what she was
doing she caught his hand in both
of hers.
"Oh. you are hurt, suffering. III
thought he had killed you!"
Janet! You are here!" His
fingers closed about her hand and
neither of them knew that he had
called her name. Il knew somehow
that you would come"
You fought for me! You were
I'll. weak, but you sprang at that
great beast!" she murmured brok-
emily. "Oh, it he had killed you!"
She paused and the mans tone was
hushed.
"Yes. Janet? II he had, would you
have cared?"
Cared? 1 should have wanted to
die. too. / think" The words came
Evening star., 1927-10-30

YANET had only a confused sensa-
ton Of hearing a terrible, high
pitched scream, but it seemed to
~ come from far away and then
darkness enfolded her and she
could feel herself sinking through vast
depths with a sound like thunder in
her ears. Then all sensation left her
and when after a long time she strug-
gled back to consciousness it was to
feel soft hands bathing her forehead
with cool water and a musical voice,
singularly free from it's cockney
sharpness. saying:
Poor child, Poor little girl''
With little gasp her eyelids fiut-
tered and she opened her eyes to find
Lucy bending over her. The older
girls face was pale but tender with
sympathy. and Janet wondered what
had happened. She was lying on
bunk in a cabin that she had never
seen before, on a ship that was going
somewhere, for she could feel its mo-
ton and clear, bright sunlight
streamed in at the portfolio.
Lucy" She struggled to lift her
head. Il thought there was a fog"'
so there was, Miss That sounded
natural enough, with the twang back
in her tones. IT'S cleared off now
though, with afternoon. Lie down,
Miss, and don't try to talk"
Afternoon" Janet cried in sur
prise, ignoring the admonition. Why
this isn't the same. Oh, for
got. Norman captured us. didn't he?"
"Yes, Miss. There, it'll all come
hack to YOU slow-like. You was took
I'll you know
They fought Vaguely Janet
xroped for the memory of those last
moments of consciousness Ihey
fought terribly. Lucy, Norman and
Mr.. Marriott, and Norman knocked
IT'S all right now, Miss" Lucy
held a glass to her lips. Take this.
Go. like a kind, sweet young lady! II
YOU wasn't to talk for bit and just
rest your 'ead would be better"
But l must" Janet drank obedi'
emily. but now she pushed the glass
aside. Norman told me something
something about my father! II l
could only remember! He said--he
Asaid. A-ah!"
v A bitter cry broke from her lips as
nt last the terrible remembrance came
TO her. and once more Normans deep
tones sounded in her ears: =. d
little accident happened They IL
never see him again, nor you either
for Richard Dane is dead
Dead. They had murdered him
The father whom she had Worshipeo
az the greatest of men, in whose dear
company she had looked forward to
% many happy years. for whose voice
Evening star., 1927-10-30

rushing in about the craft and she
made no demur when a sailor picked
her UP and carried her safely to
dry land, then murmured her thanks
and stood waiting till Lucy was
likewise conveyed to shore. with
out a single glance at the vessel
which had brought them to this far
place.
Mrs. Crole, the broad -hipped,
heavy faced woman. who had taken
Lucy to her cabin on the previous
day, appeared now in the doorway of
the first hut and gestured them
peremptorily to the second.
Janet paused for a moment in the
doorway. blinded at first by the
glare Of the sun, but when her eyes
grew accustomed to the semi gloom
Evening star., 1927-10-30

ing to the deck and. still in silence.
Janet turned with her small head
erect and ascended. with Lucy just be-
hind.
The sight which met her gaze was
a desolate one as the maid had said.
but she regarded 1t with curiously
detached lack of interest. A long, low
island, mere sandbar fringed with
jagged rocks and covered with coarse.
waving grasses and a few stunted.
wind-distorted trees; two small wealth
er.beaten huts huddled close together,
and the battered, halfdismantled
wreck of fishing schooner lifting
gaunt spars against the blue Of the
sky.
That was all except a similar island
or two in the middle distance and
Evening star., 1927-10-30

back of them a low, misty shoreline.
The launch was rocking just be-
meath the ships ladder and Janet de-
scended it. clinging desperately, but
disdaining the tarred hand sailor
held up to her. Only when she was
seated with Lucy beside her did she
remember and exclaim:
"Mr Marriott! Where is he?"
They've took i'm ashore already"
Lucy's lips set in tight line. Il
saw i'm go, Miss. 'E's in that ut
over there"
She pointed to the farthest Of the
two wretched shacks and Janet said
nothing more until the launch bound.
ed over the waves and rode the surf
to the little shelving beach. There
was still a foot or more Of water
Evening star., 1927-10-30

These heaters are made of very
strong material-equipped with strong
guards and full length cord. Guaran-
teed heating units. Operate on either
direct or alternating current.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Continued in Tomorrow starJ

X.ray examinations in a London
hospital in one week recently revealed
an open safety pin in a girls throat
large button in the throat Of another
girl. a mutton bone in that of a wOnn-
an of so and large piece of beefsteak
in that Of q man.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CHAPTER XII.
A Discovery.

r ANET had only a confused sensa-
ton Of hearing a terrible, high
pitched scream, but it seemed to
come from far away and then
Evening star., 1927-10-30

simply, straight from the girls full
heart. and Philip Marriott drew her
gently down to him.
do you Snow what that means to
us both, dear little enemy? 1t
means love. | have known for days,
but / could not speak. It has al
ways been, think. since first | saw
you on the steamer. Janet, love
xyolYf"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
United States viii
Receive Big Soviet
Union Lumber Cargo

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The De-
partment of Commerce has received
advices that steamer has been chart
cred to carry 3,168,0OO board feet of
lumber from Soroka and Archangel.
Russian White Sea ports, to New
York City. The rate quoted for ship
ment is said to be about 1920 a thou
sand feet, which is three to five dol
lars less than cargo rates on Amer
lean lumber from North Pacific ports
to New York.
The National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association says, in reference to
these imports, that there is no duty
on lumber, it being absolutely on the
free list.
The association points out that one
of the reasons lumber was put on
the free list was that it was thought
that the American consumers would
draw on foreign sources and thereby
conserve the domestic forest. In fact,
the association says, the inflow of
cheap European lumber, if it comes
IN large volume, will result in causing
abandonment of the low grade lumber
market to the foreigner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Druggists Say America
Has Surpassed Germany
Tn Chemical Production

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Sept. Is
Americas remarkable progress in the
scientific field is sweeping this coun-
try along the dominating position
among the chemical manufacturing
nations Of the world.
Already the American chemical in
dustry has driven foreign competitors
from the home market and is now ac-
lively bidding for world trade. The
fifty-third convention of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association was
told here today in report Of the
committee on drug markets. Dele
gates to the convention included rep
resentatives of the drug trade,tfca
Cuba, Hawaii, Canada and EN-, go,
in addition to the United States.
with the trade now established so1
such a solid foundation" he said.
competitive nations abroad no longer
concern themselves with trying to
compete over here, but interest them
selves more especially with combating
our competition in other foreign mar
kets."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
u. S. S. R, Geological
Head in u. S. Tells
Of Huge Potash Find

Professor D. NJ. Mushketov, direc-
tor of the Soviet Geological Survey,
who has arrived in this country to
study the work Of the American Geo
logical Survey and other geological
organizations, in statement issued
yesterday at the office of the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, 165 Broadway,
declared that recent discoveries of inn
mense potash beds in the Soviet
Union have increased the potash re-
sources of the world by two thirds.
Professor Mushketov's organization
conducted the expedition which sur
veyed the newly revealed beds in the
Sohkamsk and Berezniaki regions Of
the Province of Perm.
There vast fields have great eco
nomic significance, not only for the
Soviet Union, but for the whole
world, said Professor Mushketov.
Geological service in the Soviet
Union has more points in common
with that of the United States than
with any other country Our whole
service IS now in process of reorgani-
zation, so that first-hand study of
the work of your Geological Survey
and of American boring methods is
indispensable for us. l hope also to
establish closer relations with Ameri-
can geological institutions. We have
many problems in common, including
points of contact in reference to geo
logical study in the Far East and the
Pacific.
an the Soviet Union geological
work has developed rapidly in recent
years. Last year our survey sent out
ACT expeditions as against 60 in 1913.
The aggregate borings were 90 miles
as against 81 miles in 1913. APP
Preparations of the Soviet Govern
ment for geological work in 1923
amount to over $4,000,00O as COM
pared with 100000 appropriated by
the Russian government in 1913"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Injunction Against
StOnecutters Union
Continued from page y

continual prosecutions brought under
the Sherman apti-trust law. The
present Judgment differs from the
case of the Danbury hatters where
the defendants were convicted of con-
Quoting a boycott on business houses
which were hiring scab workers.
Despite the fact that the present
decision carries with it no immediate
penalty, the presiding judge an
nounced there is "a provision for a
Jail sentence in the event the injunc-
ton is violated"
In addition to the international
union of stone cutters, the four af-
filiated labor bodies, the following
are also enjoined by the court:
Journeymen Stone Cutters Asso-
citation of New York and Vicinity; the
Journeymen Stone Cutters Associa-
ton of Newark and Vicinity; the Ma
chine Stone Workers, Rubbers and
Helpers Association of New York
and Vicinity; the Building Trades
Council of Westchester County; Jo-
seph Wall, 165 East 111th street,
member of the Executive Board of
the Journeymen Stone Cutters AS
ISOLATION of North America; Thomas
P. Hagan, 210 East 101st street, sec
rotary of the Journeymen Stone Cut
ters' Association of New York; John
Cronon, 2173 Third Avenue, business
agent of that body; Peter McNulty,
313 Hamilton street, Harrison, N. j.,
president of the Journeymen Stone
cutters Association of Newark; Ed
ward Dillon, 303 North Fourth street,
Harrison, N. j., business agent of
that body; Frank F. Doner, 435 Gold
street, Brooklyn, recording secretary
of the Machine Stone Workers, Rub
bers and Helpers Association of New
York; Thomas O'Leary, Is East
198th street, business agent for that
body and member of the Building
Trades Council of W'estchester Coun-
ty; William j. McGeory, Sc Oak
street, Yonkers, president of the
Building Trades Council of Westches-
ter County, and Henry Wildberger,
Jr,, % New Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y,
secretary of the same
Building Trades Council
Refused To Work On Scab Products.
The present action, conducted in
equity, arose as result of the re-
fusal of union stone-cutters in the
New York district refusing to handle
stone worked on by non-union men in
another district
According to the decision, should
the union again be- charged with re
fusal to work on scab products, the
court may at once order the union
officials jailed for violation of the in
junction.
The Journeymen Stone Cutters
Association of North America has
more than 5000 members in the
United States and Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Near End of Suit Over
Rev. PurnelPs Church

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept.
28.-With the fate of "King" Benja-
min Purnell and his House Of David
at stake, opposing lawyers today en-
tered the crucial stage Of their bat
tie in the dissolution suit against the
cult.
W. ]. Barnard, chief defense coun-
sci, and George E. Nichols, Special
Assistant Attorney General, were to
open the final rounds of their long
fight in presenting arguments before
Judge Louis H. Fead, of Newberry,
as to whether Purnell's colony should
be dissolved as an immoral and fraud
ulent institution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Move Pirate By Plane.

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2S.-A report
was received here today that British
authorities in Bimini are endeavoring
to secure an airplane to transport
Charles H. Nestle, former American
prohibition agent, to Nassau for safe
keeping because of fear that an at
tempt may be made to spirit him from
Jail in Bimini.
Nestle is charged with piracy by
the British because of alleged par
ticipation in the capture of an Amer
lean rum runner by a U. S. coast
guard ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Pickens Unable to Visit
Soviet Union Now; Had
Planned to Speak mus.

The visit of William Pickens to the
Soviet Union will not take place this
year. Although Pickens has been es-
pecially requested to make the trip
by the Society for the Promotion of
Cultural Relations between Russia and
Foreign Countries, in order to partici-
pate in the celebrations on the tenth
anniversary of the founding Of the
Soviet Union, he has been unable to
accept owing to arrangements which
he had previously made to speak in
America for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Jailed Police Chief
Wants New Trial.;
ACCOnDIiCGS Submit

CANTON, O., Sept. 28.-Neither
Pat McDermott nor Ben Rudner, both
serving life sentences in the peniten-
tiary for completely in the Don Mellet
Staying, will seek new trials, accord
ing to statement today from E. l..
Mills, defense attorney.
Prosecutor Harter says he will ask
that the petition in error n the Nc
Dermott case be dismissed, since the
defense evidently does not desire to
press it. Saranus A. Lengel, former
police chief, is thus the only one Of
the five convicted murder plotters"
who will seek a new trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Gives Daily Worker III
Dimes; Went Without
Food to Aid His Paper

Nathan Abramowitz, a box max
err of New York City has just
turned over a tin box containing
1T dimes to The DAILY WORK
Err for the support of the paper.
Comrade Abramowitz tells of his
resolution to save ten cents from
his daily meals in order to turn
over this sum every day to The
DAILY WORKER. The 1T dimes
turned over to The DAILY WORK
Err are the result of many months
of saving of this kind in behalf of
our paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
BRITISH UNIONISTS URGE DELEGATES CONFER ON
WAR DANGER AT ANNIVERSARY; BRAZILIAbS COMING

MOSCOW, U. S. R. Sept of
Unions the U. received following
Brazilian Trade Union Federation of Rio de Janao reply
aon to participate the celebration the tenth anniversary
Nov. T. 1917, revolutions:
GLADLY accept invitation participate tenth anniversary glorious
Revolution which blessing mankind Long live proletaran
solidarity"
(Signed) Pmena Brazilian Federation o.
Pravdas London correspondent reports
organization of the labor delegation which will
similar to in
S. R. conference all labor delegations participating
Mon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
ITALIAN CASTOR
OIL DISPENSERS
ACCLAIM LEGION
Workers Shun Slayers
of SaccO and VanZetti

PISA, Sept 28.-The king of Italy,
who is regularly heard of whenever
Mussolini decides that it is necessary
to exhibit him for state purposes,
granted the American Legion an in
: terview in the royal palace yesterday.
The legionnaires, who stood in little
uncomfortable knots overawed by the
ornate surroundings of the royal
building, were suddenly aware that a
tiny puppet-like creature in a bright
uniform had fitted into the room.
This was his majesty, Victor I'm
manuel of Italy.
The king expressed himself as de-
lighted to behold so large a contin-
gent of fascists from some other
country besides Italy and as the le-
gionnaires were drawn up into lines
he tripped along the rows shaking
hands here and there and questioning
the veterans" who had taken part in
the late imperialist war on the Italian
front. The king was surprised to
find only one or two.
But his majesty received real
shock when he saw a red flag draped
from pole over one legionnaire's
shoulder. This was the legion flag
whose device was hidden in its folds.
The king crumpled up and demanded
quickly: what flag is that?" Some
one told him that it was the Ameri-
can flag which was also present But
the king was genuinely frightened
and retorted in crisp tones: "No, not
that, do not mean that one, but the
red flag. Surely these legionnaires
are not Communists 1t is believed
that the king, who is kept in almost
entire ignorance by the black-shirt
officials, had not been coached very
we'll in his part and was not COM
pletely sure of the identity of his
guests.
The italian workers are maintain
ing their complete boycott of the le-
gionnaires in whom they recognize
the murderers Of Sacco and Vanzetti
and the allies of their oppressors, the
Italian fascist. The movement of the
AIdlldil WOIhSIS 10 SpOuldueOuS anu
entirely effective. Tho the govern
ment and the fascist organizations
are making all the usual gestures of
reception, committees of welcome,
and buildings drape with black flags
and bunting, the crowds remained
perfectly apathetic and show hardly
any curiosity as to the nature of the
noisy and queerly- dressed legion
mares who are paraded thru their
streets under fascist guard.
Blessings Fly Thick and Fast.
ROME, Sept. 2S.-The pope re-
ceived the American legionnaires to-
day and expressed himself as sorry
that he was unable to greet each of
the veterans" in turn. But "his holi-
ness" was free with his blessings, and
scattered them at random over the
whole North American continent. II
bless you," said "the vicar of Christ
on EARTH" 81 bless you, and your
relatives, and the whole young Amer
lean people" No miracles are report
ed to have occurred, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
New Tong War Looms
AS Waiter Is Slain

\. Fears of possible new Chinese
Thing war were expressed by the po-
lice yesterday, following the discov-
cry of Eng Foon, member of the Hip
Sing Tong, stabbed to death in his
bed at 9o5 Third Avenue. The slain
Chinese was a waiter. According to
Dan Kew, secretary of the Tong, he
was not an active member of the or
ganization.
The body was found by Lee Kee
and Tong Wow, roommates of the vic
tim.
Co..o.f TIL d.. DoJ Do-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Tunney Back in Town.

Gene Tunney returned to his home
town yesterday like a conquerine
hero. Nearly 1000 persons TANNED
the concourse of the Grand Central
station and eheered the champion as
he stepped off train from Cleve-
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Henry FOrd's Brother Dead.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 28.-John
Ford, 62, millionaire real estate OPP
orator and brother of Henry Ford,
was found dead today sprawled across
a bed in his as yet unoccupied new
home at Chase and Gildow Avenues,
Fordson, suburb. The body was
found by a searching party of po-
lice, led by Ford's son, Robert. DR..
A. L. Sherwood. family physician,
said death was caused by heart dis
ease, an affliction from which he had
suffered for some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Prohibition Cases
Clog Courts; Taft
For Short Appeals

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Senior
judges of nine federal circuits
throughout the country today began
a four-day conference with Chief
Justice Taft of the supreme court on
methods of speeding up the admins
tration of federal courts.
Despite the creation Of several adj
ditional federal district judgeships by
congress last winter, many federal
courts are said to be clogged with
prohibition cases. Because Of the
precedence accorded criminal cases
this condition, it is said, has resulted
in long delay in many costly civil
suits.
Chief Justice Taft was expected to
report to the conference that the
supreme court is depriving convicted
persons of the benefit of freedom on
appeal and will suggest this as a
means of speeding legislation.