davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
published by special arrangement with Tn
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO
TIE STORY so FAR

THE STORY so FAR
Ducane, riding through the mountains,
discovers a dog trapped in a thorn tree.
He rescues it from its plight and seeing
house nearby takes the dog there thinking
to find its owner. He finds the place is
owned by Hallard, who five years before
had sworn to kill Ducane on sight. They
play three hands Of draw poker, the loser
to take Hallard's gun and kill himself be-
fore sundown. Ducane loses. He sets out
to set few business matters right before
keeping his bargain and finds that the for
est is abiaze. He finds girl who has been
dismounted by her horse and left alone in
the fire. Ducane puts her on his pony and
they start to thread their way out.
And now the story
'Iu get you through" he said cheer
fully. Don't be afraid Of that. The fires
way OF yet, and it's not so far"
She nodded, slipping a hand to his
shoulder and holding it. He turned the
mares head, with voice and knee urgec
her to the best pace that might be. That
it could not be her best he knew-fol
all her blood and courage she was 6
delicate, light-built creature, up to more
than his own weight. But she coulC
make the fat, get through the fiat, if
The road took a deep inward curve; {
break in the timber showed the puffs d
vapor swollen to clouds rolling treetol
high, showed the darting spires Of rec
famed to widening banners Of flame
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

to run this place the way it ought to
'Ramsey's getting my notice soon as
can hand 1t In" returned Ducane.
That's talking" approved Hallard. He
glanced at the door; his voice dropped to
tone mysteriously confidential. Before
the little lady gets impatient out there
this morning, If I don't deceive myself
you mentioned some remarks respecting
girl. Don't know whether you're what
you would call badly stuck, or what she
could consider committed, but if not,
you an me bein' what you might call
friendly an pardners-?" He lifted an
eyebrow. ''If not, seems to me if I was
you, and had eyes in my head"
He lifted the other eyebrow. Ducane,
at the door, glanced over his shoulder.
A smile slid to the grave corners Of his
mouth.
shes the GIRL" he said simply.
He went out. With eyebrows more
elevated as he involuntarily whistled,
Hallard listened. Its funny, but some
how most thought. in the forest, you
didn't know me. did you in minute.
We didn't ever say much, but you sure
saw me often enough, over in San Man
uel to Say, you feel all used up and
sick yet, don't you? Weu just go and
| look at the mare and come right in
you've got to stay the night over. Wor-
rying about that old appointment when
you can't hardly make out to stand--you
need looking after bad as Uncle Dave
does, seems to mel Now hold my arm,
came Lily's little solicitous voice, sweet
| ly imperative. With contented nod he
took up the revolver and clicked it open
Reckon" he remarked pensively, ano
chuckled again-"reckon If that spunky
God a'mighty-proud, fare-up young Gus:
had found I'd shook the cartridges outer
the gun before I handed 1T over, so Il
couldn't ha' hurt six months baby
'thout he'd tried to swaller it, he'd have
allowed I'd got back on HIN tolerablC
neat for that time he guyed me. Yes
I reckon he would, surel"
Copyright: 1927: BY G. 9. Andrews)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Sure. Haven'S wore em since, though"
With hands on the others shoulders he
swayed him gently to and fro. "An' you
an me cuttin' up, cuttin' loose over 'emi
Us, that was as good as father an son,
let alone bein' pardners. Lordy, Lordl
That reminds mel reckon 1t takes two
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04


What is thought to be the only Boy
Scout troop of Indians in Montana IL
not in the United States was organized
recently at the government school at
Cut Bank by Edgar g. Maclay, Scout
commission in Great Falls, and M. L.
Crouch, Scout executive there. The
troop will be given the Indian name
for Cut Bank.
Edward Paul, disciplinarian at the
school, is scoutmaster. The troop conn
mittee consists of G. w. Sellers, principal
Of the schools; Richard Sanderville and
Oscar Boy.
The members Of thetroop are: George
Kicking Woman, Jim Little Dog, William
Old Rock, Tom Pan Burns, William
Pepion, George Hall, Willis Trotting Eagle
Albert Lukin, Aloysius Red Fox, William
LaBuff, Hubert DuVray, Anthony Gustol
Bull, Clifford Woodbury., Francis Wall
John Spotted Bear, Carl Arnox, Patrick
Weasel Head, William Walters, Robert
Nequette, Clarence Paul, Joe Horn, Joe
Boss Ribs and Henry Evans.
The visit Of eagle Scouts tothe IndiaI
settlement at Heart Butte on the Black
feet reservation last August, after thC
Scouts had completed their seasons worl
on the Eagle Scout trail in Glacier park
was responsible for the forming Of th'
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

troop. The Great Falls Scout organiza-
ton, as a result Of this visit, was invited
to install the troop. The boys In the
troop are from various parts Of the reser-
yation.
Instead Of semaphore or Morse code
signaling, the Cut Bank troop members
are to be trained in Indian sign language
It is not unlikely that sign language as
used by the redmen will be taken up by
the Scouts Of Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
YOUTHS
AS BOY SCOUTS
TROOPS FORMED AMONG LADS AT
TENDING SCHOOL IN CUT BANK
BY GREAT FALLS OFFICIALS

Red Men Will Be Trained in Signalling
Methods Used by FOrefathers Instead Of
in Morse Code Used by Whites; Said to
Be First Indian Troop of Boy Scouts.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

There is no advertising like originality.
The new idea, the original thought, COM
mands attention and holds the reader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Martial Law and Murder In Colorado Mean
Workers Should Rally to Help the Strikers

Sce being used against the coal miners for having dared
to revolt against the tyranny of industrial serfdom.
This is than local labor battle. 1t is than
attack the workers of Colorado 1t struggle
of the coal miners.
TIE right organize is stake The right picket
stake The right to leave job to fight for living
the right to strike is at stake
The Colorado working only one sector in
the general front of attack the workers all the United
States The openhoppers the big employers determined
to the present moment for general attack Government
by Injunction by gnmen government by troops
by machine guns government by gas bobs-such
is the naked capitalist dictatorship prevailing in America In
functions, gnmen troops national guards machine guns
apanes gasthese the modern slave drivers whip with
which American capitalism strikes breaks picket lines
and drives workers back to work.
In the face of this brutal open warfare of the big industrial
baron the Workers Party calls upon all workers. regardless
differences to rally to the support of the Colorado strikers In
the face of government by injunction police and troops Penn
syvana in Ohio West Virginia in Indiana Massachusetts,
in New YOrwe call upon the entire labor
to defend the right organize the right picket the right
stop work and strike for better conditions.
In the face of democratic njunctions New repub
inunctions in Pennsylvania the
democratic governor Ohio under republican governor
Virginia the usessness of the change Republican
Ammon to the Democrat Adams in Cooradowe call upon all
workers rally to build powerful party abors owna
Party to end the wopary system which workers first
republican srkebreaker and then democratic strike
breaker but always for the bosses and against
Workers.! Rally to the Colorado miners!
Rally the relief and defense of the mine workers
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.
y Fight the system of injunction government!
Meet injunctions with violation!
Fight industrial slavery being fastened by armed
force upon us!
Fight against capitalist dictatorship!
Down with government by the bosses
Fight for workers and farmers government!
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Students Declare
Open War Against
Military Training

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (FP).-Open
student revolt against the R.O.T.C.,
which at the University of Wisconsin
resulted in disappearance of the mill
tary unit, is spreading to other mid
western universities. A movement is
now on foot among students at
Northwestern University, Evanston,
Ill. to abolished the R.O.TC. AS at
the University of Wisconsin the stu
dent movement has backing of faculty
members opposed to militarism.
In a letter published in the North
western student newspapers, three
senior students attack the R.O.T.C. as
an instrument of fostering militarism
and international hatred eff we are
prepared for war we will get it," the
students assert. eff the R.O.T.C.
would aid in the fight on the corn
borer or on disease or aid engineer
ing it would have a place in the uni
versity," they add. Theology students
are leading the fight, at this school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Girls Share Strike Pay
With Workers Families
In Phila. Hosiery Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 (FP).-
Let any of the oldtimers look over
our picket line and see whether it
could be improved" said Gustav
Geiges, president of the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers of a strike of all-young
hosiery workers against the Federal
full fashioned hosiery company.
"The police are arresting our pick
cts repeatedly" continued Geiges.
1.-TWO girls have been forced to ride
in the patrol wagon. But the boys go
right back on the line after getting
out of the police court. No convic-
tons have been secured out of some
20 arrests"
Some of the girls are turning their
strike pay over to married men with
young children. The strike, explained
Geiges, is try-out on the part of
group of Philadelphia manufacturers
to see whether the union can be beat
en- on the 48-hour week. Longer hours
are the only demand of the manufac-
turers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Coolidge Denies Help
to Coal Miners

Continued from Page One)
legal power to interfere and end the
strike.
Lewis was one of Coolidge's strong
est supporters in the last presidential
campaign, and is still a member of
the Republican National Committee,
but this did not cause him to make
any more than a mild remonstrance
that the miners, are not in favor of
the powers Coolidge wishes to have
conferred upon him by congress, nor
of the bills he has had introduced.
Issue Appeal.
The A. F. of L. conference has is
sued an appeal to union headquarters
all over the country, asking that re-
lief be supplied the miners as quickly
as possible. The appeal tells of the
suffering, sacrifice and starvation"
in Pennsylvania, "these heroic min
ers and their families are the victims
of brutal and inhuman treatment &C.
corded them by coal and iron police,
the state constabulary and deputy
sheriffs."
Thousands have been evicted from
their homes" the appeal added, "and
are living in barracks built for them
by the United Mine Workers of
America. Thousands are facing evic-
ton. With the approach of winter
their hardshi2s will be almost I'M
bearable and they must have help in
order to endure them.
"In these desperate straits they
look to US, their brothers and sisters
in the trade union movement, for
sustenance and support. The long
continued struggle during the sum-
mer and fall has exhausted their re-
sources. Without funds, clothing,
food or shelter they battle on with
grim determination and with an I'M
conquerable, spirit.
"The intensity and duration of the
struggle constitute test of the cour-
age and purpose of the miners. Each
day makes new demands upon their
fortitude, and each hour they are
called upon to make new sacrifices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Repairs to Palace Make
Ex-DiplOmat Sad;Would
Lower Builders Wages

James W. Girard, former ambas-
sador to Germany, has joined his
voice to the chorus of employers who
are urging the cheapening of building
labor. His propaganda came in
speech before the New York Building
Congress at luncheon at the Com
modore Hotel.
Girard is the representative of The
Public on the State Industrial Survey
Commission that has been staging I'M
friendly public hearings on trade
union issues this last year.
The wealthy ex-diplomat then COM
planned of the cost of some altera-
tons made in his residence-a sump-
tuous place. He went on to complain
Of the cost of jurisdictional disputes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Radio Monopoly
Still Tighter New
Restriction Made

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-
Admiral w. H. G. Billiard, Chairman
of the Radio Commission, in state
ment today to amateur operators fur
Their restricted their field of action
and made the monopoly of the best
wave lengths by big rich broadcasting
stations whose politics are correct
from his point of view little more
rigid. Billiards. announcement is as
follows:
Radio telephone is authorized in
the following bands: $50 to 100 me-
tiers, 1000 to 1850 kilocycles; 20.6S
to PA meters, $4,000 to 14,5O0 kilo-
cycles and throughout the entire band
between 4.69 and 5.35 meters, $4,000
to $4,000 kilocycles.
"The authorization to use radio
phone in the 80-meter band is re-
scinded."
All protests are referred to the
radio Relay League" and the fed
eral commission announces that it
will not receive any more. The Radio
Relay League is a private body, con-
trolled by wealthy broadcasters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Ku Klux Khan Used the
Election Officials to Bar
Vote of Detroit Negroes

DETROIT, Nov. 20.-The Ku
Klux Khan used illegal means to
prevent the Negroes from voting,
is charged by w. Hoyes Mckinney,
prominent Detroit attorney. More
than 5000 names of colored vot-
ers were crossed from the regis
tration lists on the eve of the No
vember election, is asserted by
the officers of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
1t is further alleged that the let
ter &c" was placed before the
name Of every colored voter, and
other legal means to intimidate
the Negroes and keep them from
the polls were employed, including
the making of arrests Immediately
before election day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
District Organizers
Of Workers Communist
Party and Addresses

The National office of the Workers
(Communist) Party has published the
following list of the district organ
izers of the Party, and the territories
included in each district. All wishing
information on the Party should write
or call on the district organizer of
the district in which they find them
selves. Those in parts of the coun-
try where district organization is not
yet established can write directly to
the National office, 43 East 125th St..
New York City.
District One: Alex Bail, SO Cause
way, Boston, for Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire.
District Two: VIM. w. Weinstone.
10S East 18th ST., New York City,
for New York City, Yonkers, New
Jersey Hudson and Essex counties) /.
District Three: H. Benjamin, SCI
York Ave-, Philadelphia, for Wash
ington, D. c.; Delaware, Eastern
Pennsylvania, Maryland, w. New
Jersey.
District Four: James Saunders, $50
Eagle St., Buffalo, for Northwestern
New York State, Erie, Pa.
District Five: A. Jakira, sos James
ST., Pittsburgh, Pa, for Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
District Six: l. Amter, 2209 On
tario ST., End Floor, Cleveland. Ohio.
for Ohio only.
District Seven: A. Weisbord, 1867
Grand River, Detroit, Mich, Lower
Michigan, Indianapolis, Ind.
District Eight: Max Bedacht, 10 So.
Lincoln ST., Chicago, Ill.,, for North
western Indiana, st. Louis, Mo-, Illi-
nois, Lower Wisconsin.
District Nine N. H. Tallentire, 210
So. Third St., Minneapolis, for Mime
sofa, Wisconsin.
District Ten: H. Oehler, Room 1,
POT East 18th ST., Kansas City, Mo-,
for Colorado, Missouri, Iowa, Texas,
New Mexico.
District Twelve: A. Fisherman, Box
125, Seattle, Wash, for Washington,
Oregon.
District Thirteen: E. Levine, 1912
Market ST., San Francisco, Calf, for
California.
District Fifteen: G. Siskind, Room
6, SO Home ST., New Haven, Conn.,,
for Connecticut.
Agricultural District: A. Knutson,
Box 293, Bismark, N. D., for North
Dakota, Montana, South Dakota,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Red Cross to Make Flood
Sufferers Wait for Free
Meal Until Thanksgiving

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 81. -
The Red Cross has decided that it
will make a careful, and time-tak-
ing survey Of the needs of the
flood sufferers here" before giving
chem much of the $4,000 contrib
uted to it for relief. The only di-
rect relief Immediately proposed
they will have to wait for until
Thanksgiving day, when there will
De Community" dinners for 600
selected eases at Waterbury and
90 at johnson. Thousands are
differing hunger. President Cool
dge is national head of the Red
Cross. Secretary of Commerce
Hoover has surveyed the situation
md recommended that funds be
largely spent for roads, to get bus
ness going again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
"Tiger" Flowers, Negro
Boxer Buried With Big
Funeral in Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA, Nov. 81. "Tiger"
Flowers, Negro boxer, middleweight
champion of the world, was buried
with an elaborate funeral service this
afternoon at the city auditorium.
More than 10000 persons, white
and Negro, had passed today through
the doors of Flowers palatial home on
Simpson Road here to witness the
remains, which lay in a bronze silver
casket.
Flowers was robbed of his cham
pionship several months ago when the
Chicago referee gave the decision to
Mickey Walker. He had been dis
eliminated against in other matches
also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Rain Starts Flood
Again as Hoover Is
Cutting the Relief

BOSTON, Nov. 21.--While Score
tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
fresh from the flood regions of YER
mont, was preparing to go before the
New England council at Springfield
recently To talk over business oppor-
tunities and rehabilitation of roads, a
great deluge of torrential rains ragged
about the New England states and
Eastern New York causing grave
fears of new flood disaster.
Rivers were reported slowly rising
everywhere but not to a startling de-
gree. Streets in lower sections of
North Adams were under water, and
recalled the stirring flood days of just
two weeks ago.
Much Suffering.
Not only was new flood-fear grip
ping this section but from Vermont
came reports that relief and rehabili-
tation was being hampered by the
rain, which was causing much suffer-
ing among the flood-stricken villages.
Highway construction work was halt
ed by the new rains.
Hoover proposed that credits for in
dustrial and commercial establish
ments be arranged by the New Eng
land Bankers Association or the New
England council and that the federal
highway bureau be asked to estimate
the cost of federal and state road re-
construction, leaving relief for suffer-
ing individuals to private charity
through the Red Cross.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
White Guard Congress
at Hague Planning War
Against Soviet Union

LONDON, Nov. 9 (By Mail).-The
Congress of the International Asso-
citation Against Communism, which
is believed to have the financial sup
port Of British oil interests, opened
at the Hague yesterday morning. The
conference is strictly secret and no
newspapermen are admitted.
The association is sponsored by
Russian white guardists as we'll as
British oil interests. A number of
British officials are said to be men,
bers Of the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
WORKERS PARTY
WIRES APPROVAL
OF explosions
Condemns Trotsky and
Zinoviev for Attacks

The political committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party has
adopted and sent the following cable
to the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, welcoming the expulsion of
Trotsky and Zinoviev.
"The political committee adopted a
unanimous resolution welcoming the
expulsion Of Trotsky and Zinoviev
and calling upon the Forthcoming
Party congress to terminate the oppo-
sition by eXpelling all who do not sub
nit to the will of the Party and repu-
date the opposition tactics and I'M
feminist line
"The resolution declares: The Par
ty has no room for self-appointed
leaders who defy it's will, attack it
before anti-Party elements, plot
against its unity and that Of the Com
munist International with renegade
and expelled elements and become a
rallying center for all enemies of the
Soviet Union and the Party
objectionable.
"The resolution denounces- the UNI
pardonable attack upon the Party
and the Soviet Union made on the oc-
casion of the tenth anniversary cele-
brations. 1t recites the history of the
degeneration of the opposition bloc,
the present bankruptcy of all its poll
cies, its repeated regulations by the
Party and it's repeated and ever
graver offenses against the Party. 1t
emphasizes the special gravity of an
attack on the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union in view of the war
danger.
Will Educate.
"The Central Executive Committee
is starting thorough campaign to
educate the membership and the
working class on the question.
"The resolution ends: The Work
ers Party pledges it's solidarity to our
brother party of the Soviet Union.
"'Hail the unity of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union and the
Communist International, the leader
of the worlds working class!
" Hail Leninism, the path to VIC
toryv"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
100000 BALES SHORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. = The
census bureau today issued the follow
ing report showing the number of
bales of cotton ginned from the 1927
growth prior to Nov. ID. Total run
ming bales, counting round as half
bales, 10,S9S,1S2 against 12,956,444
in 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Will Broadcast Plea.

CHICAGO (FP) Nov. 21.-WCFL,
the Chicago Federation of Labor radio
station, will be pressed into service
to aid in the raising of funds for the
striking coal miners in the Pitts
burgh district, it is announced. VIGIL
will broadcast a plea for financial
help as a part of the program decided
upon at the special conference of the
American Federation of Labor at
Pittsburgh when relief for miner
unionists in Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Ohio was discussed. Re-
ports of the conferences have been
featured by labor's radio here, carry
ing the details to workers throughout
the nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Negro Boy Rescues 3
Children From Well

LIBERTY, Miss, Nov. 81. - Bud
Francis, a thirteen year old Negro
boy with great presence of mind and
heroism rescued three babies who had
fallen in 40 foot well. He slid down
himself, and stood on narrow brick
ledge at the waters surface while he
held them on the same shelf until
help came.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
Y. W. l. Membership Meet

A general membership meeting
Of the Young Workers (Commu-
nist) League will be held next Fri
day at 1880 p. m. at Stuyvesant
Casino, Second Ave. and f. 9th St.
John Williamson, new district or
ganizer, will report on the recent
national convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
HALDEMAN JULIUS DAUGHTER
IN "COMPANIONATE" MARRIAGE

GIRARD, Kan, Nov. 81. - Mrs. E,
Haldeman-Julius, wife of the we'll
known publisher, of this city, today
looked forward with delight" to the
forthcoming marriage of her daugh-
ter, Josephine, IS, and Aubrey C. Ro-
selle, 20. The engagement was an
nounced recently and it was said at
the time the marriage will be "com-
panionate," though not exactly of the
type defended by Judge Lindsey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-22
QUAKE NEAR SMYRNA,

LONDON, Nov. 21.---The town of
Mulga, near Smyrna, was partially
destroyed by an earthquake, accord
ing to reports received here from
Constantinople.