davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
BERNICE NJ. HUNT
dies IN SAN Diego
Funeral In That City-Miss
Hunt Formerly Was Popular
Belgrade Girl

BELGRADE, Mont. Especial Cor
Observation-Disclosures of Miss Ber-
nice Hunt were inexpressibly grieved
to learn of her death, which occurred
May II at the Hunt home. 1908 Ban
croft street, San Diego, Calf. Miss
Hunt had been sick with influenza
for some time and failed to rally
from the effects of the disease.
Bernice Montana Hunt was born at
Sheridan, Mont, in 1905. She re-
eeived her education in the Belgrade
schools, being graduated from the To-
cal high school with the class Of 1928.
Later she attended Butte Business
college, following which she was en-
ployed in that city for some time,
Before leaving for San Diego, where
her brother, John, is located, Miss
Hunt visited her mother and brothers
Robert and Fred, in Belgrade.
Bernice was a favorite among Bel
grade young folk, her happy DISPOSE.
ton making her popular with all. She
was a member of Belgrade chapter
No. IS, Order of the Eastern Star
She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hunt, and three
brothers, John, Robert and Fred.
San Diego chapter No. 264, o. E
s.. conducted funeral services at Sal
Diego on Friday, May 20. Burial wa
in the Masonic plot at Greenwood
Memorial park, San Diego.
Missoula-Forest service planting
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
; = = - " ;: {. :. y :: . y =
COURT HOUSE NOTES
u u :: 81 Il :: 81 u 81 - :: u . y

. . :: - Il :: /. y 3: y :: .: - = -
Licenses and marriages: Eugene
Samuel Smith and Mary M. Plant,
both of Manhattan. They were mar
ried at Manhattan May 10 by the
Rev. A. E. Reudink.
Lester McMilin and Oma Freeman
both of Bozeman. They were mar
ried May 20 by W. H. Axtell, justice
Of the peace.
Herman Donald ellis and Doris
Evangeline Collins, both of Butte.
They were married by Rev. Arthur j.
Atkins, minister of the Christian
church, May %.
James Bailey and Bertha Oswald
both of Butte.
An application was filed by M. G.
Henry, a Chinaman, May 20, to have
himself adjudged a drug addict and
committed to a state institution for
treatment. No disposition has been
made Of the application.
Hum Sing, who pleaded guilty May
10 to a charge of selling narcotics,
was sentenced May 25 to states
J prison for a term of not less than
5 nor more than 10 years.
Martha Roseberry is seeking di-
vorce from Charles H. Roseberry or
the grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married at Powhattan, Kansas
January p, 1913. There are two
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

81x105 Krinkle Bed Spreads with attrac-
tive rose, blue and gold stripes. @ .79
Regularly selling $225; reduced tool
81x9O Seamless Sheets, Equality Brand,
regularly selling SIPS; q 90
reduced to,
42x36 inch Arlington Pillow 900
Cases; reduced to, each------ AON
36-inch bleached and unbleached muslin
well. known makes, reduced to S0Ro
yard AA
GA Bleached Premium Sheeting, soft fin
ish; 59c quality reduced to, AZ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

minor children, and plaintiff seeks
their custody.
Jennie A. Kirk is seeking divorce
from Charley Thomas Kirk on the
grounds of wilful neglect to provide.
She asks the custody of the two
minor children, and that certain prop
erty rights and interests be awarded
her. They were married at Boze-
man, March %, 1928.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
FOR SALE

Sheepshearers fleece Irvine at 12H
cents per pound, f. o. b. Provo, Utah
Knight Wooden Mills, Provo, Utah.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
The international Proletariat and the
Sacco- Vanzetti Case
By MAX BEDACHT

THE attempt to railroad Sacco and Vanzetti to the
electric chair has lead to such extensive express
sions of international workers solidarity had never
before been witnessed. The has become sympto-
matte for the growing international class conscious
of the proletarat This is especially important
because it is the practice of international workers
solidarity alone which will these two intended
victims from the chair; it is also this manifest prac-
world which will help the American workers to learn
value and necessity of it, finally the active interna-
tional solidarity is a sign of the waning of illusions
of the workers as to democracy in general and Amer
lean democracy in particular.
The case of Sacco and Vanzetti is a battle in the
class struggle 1t is not as some liberal protagon-
lists of capitalism want to make us believe case of
justice and fair play. Prosecution and judiciary are
parties to the frame up against the intended victims
The frame-up is perpetraed againsa two enenies of
capitalism and because of their enemity to capital
ISM
Capitalist justice, at best. is rope in the hands
of defenders of capitalism If this rope is not formed
into moose arounS the neck of an accused, it is
not because the aecnsea gets justice and fair play,
but it is because capitalism has bone to pick with
him. Chicago bootleggers parade the streets one
day in armed cars, moving down their competitors
with machine guns; the next day they walk down
the streets and arm with members of the
state attorney staff According to the letter of the
law they criminals; in practice the of the
law protects them. The moose of capitalist justice
never descends on their necks. 1t rather forms
halo around their heads eevating them to the saint
hood Of protectors of capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20

Sacco and Vanzetti are opposed to clI:taIisfn
They are innocent of the crime charged against
tho, but capitalist justice coldboodedly places the
moose around their necks and declares: "You may
be Innocent but you are reds Let the law take it's
course Hang!"
What of justicel What of fair play! Capitalism
is the law. Whoever is against it viii be devoured
by it. This is the language the Sacco and Vanzetti
case speaks to the world, the world OF the probe
tariat hears and answers it.
The international proetariat well understands
that The struggles for the freedom of Sacco and
VaRzeui s not legal battle 1t understands that
By aresterrs The lives of Sacco and Vanzetti carl
tf$-ss threatens the workingclass itself. Justice
in sb ease is the unadulterated execution Of eapi
tsl.ss s~ercsts by a judiciary machine Of the state
,Eusaee will not save Saeco and Vanzetti: con
dsrEses them. The saving of Sacco aud vxnxstti
invntsrs the necessity of defeating capitalist JUS
tIes. nef Of hreuhing it,
cnIEtsrist saxtice in this case takes the mask of
barencss frn.E its face AS result the film of
d<s~orrac illusions drops from the eyes of the pro-
letariat.
American capitalism sees this clearly. It attempts
now 10 save by bullying what it lost by being caught
with the hypocrtcal mask of fairness off ita face
Caught rs The act of numbering two innocent work
crs American capitalism asks the proletariat of the
world What are you going to do about it,"
There is only one answer. The clearer It becomes
that Sacco and Vanzeth are to be sacrificed not to
the GODDESS OF justice but to the moloch of profit
tbs stronger becomes the determination Of the in
ternationai proetariat in their imperative demands
"Sacco and Vanzetti Shall Not Die!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20

hope with the execution of Sacco and Nanzetti to
strengthen reaction in the United States sufficiently
enough to do so. The case of Sacco and Vanzetti
is therefor of the most vital Importance the entire
workingclass of this country. Organized labor in
particular should be aroused about the dangers that
it faces in the event that the capitalists succeed in
their determination to electrocute Sacco and Van
zetti.
The workers have responded splendidly behalf
of Sacco and Vanzett in spite of the indifference
and outright opposition of their reactionary trade
union leaders, President Green when he gives ex-
preston to the idea of failing these two innocent
workers for life is mounting the sentiments not of
the workers, not of the labor movement but of the
biterest enemies of the workers and organized la
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20

Dor. He is acting like low down treacherous trail
tor of the organized workers and not their leader
The workers in the United States must not be fooled
by President Green because he does not voice their
sentiments. The workers must now more so than
before demonstrate to the capitalists who desire to
murder their fellow that the workers will not
tolerate it. The order of the day should be mighty
protests, big strikes, meetings and demonstrations
everywhere. Sacco and Vanzett must be freed Sacco
and Vanzetti must not die. Death to Sacco and
Vanzett will be victory for bloody reaction and
the enemies of labor and crushing defeat for the
workers.
The Workers (Communist) Party has realized
this fact from the beginning of the Sacco and
Vanzetti persecution. 1t has done everything in its
power to stir up the against this outrageous
contemplated murder Of innocent workers. 1t calls
upon the workers to renew with greater vigor their
protest and together with the workers in all other
countries stay the hands of the executoner and open
the Jail doors The liberation of Sacco and Vanzetti
will mark an important step forward to the ending
of all exploitation and oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
SACCO AND VANZETTI
By BEN GITLOW

A MILLIONAIRE governor of the state of Massa-
a ehusetts Mr.. Fuller after conducting a farcial
review of the case has sealed the doom CT Sacco and
Vanzetti and has ordered that these two innocent
workers shall die in the electric chair. cold formal
verdict was rendered marking the end of one of the
most dastardly judicial frame-ups against workers
whose only crime has been their loyalty to the
workingclass Governor Fuller's final decision is
the decision of the capitalist ruling class of the
United States. The bankers, manufacturers and
corporation magnates like shylocks not satisfied
with the wealth they extract thru the intensive
poitation Of the workers demand their pound of
flesh in the burned up baked corpses of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The case of Sacco and Vanzetti is one of the most
important cases of its kind that has taken place in
the United States. So clearly has the innocence of
these two workers been established that millions of
workers and others all the world raised one
mighty protest against the death order of Governor
Fuller. The protest was not only protest against
the contemplated judicial murder but also against
the whole oppressive and predatory system of Amer
lean Imperialism. The American ruling class was
stunned with the mighty of protest and the
execution temporarily delayed for another twelve
days
The reprieve granted by Governor Fuller is only
designing of the part of the capitalist execu-
TONERS to stay the indignation of the masses and
to create condition that will make possible either
the execution else the imprisonment Of Sacco
and Vanzetti for life in other words to living
death This must never be allowed to happen. The
workers must be prepared to raise such a mighty
protest movement that the capitalist ruling class
will be forced TO return to the workingclass free and
uninjured Sacco and Vanzetti.
The of Sacco and Vanzett is not an isolated
case 1t is part of the whole plan of the capitalists
to intensity the exploitation of the workers thru
longer hours and lower wages. Part Of the whole
plan is to smash the unions to terrorize the mill
tant workers and in that fashion prevent any
sistance the part of the workers to their plans
1t is accident that the Sacco and Vanzetti case
should take place in the state of Massachusetts.
1t is the state of President Coolidge the representa-
tive of American imperialism and the wage cutting
mill barons of Massachusetts. 1t is in Massachu-
sets where the workers have had their wages cut
their hours of employment heightened and their
CARNATIONS smashed. Unemployment is rife in the
mill towns. Starvation stalks in every workers
home. All attempts the part of the workers to
give expression to their grievances are ruthlessy
suppressed in this so-called state of old American
culture. Freedom of speech and assembly in the
Bay State are best expressed in the brutality of
the police in breaking up meetings-the arresting
of speakers, and others.
1t is the Massachusetts, system that the capitalists
want to institute all the United States. They
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

this goodlooking young man had
married.
Some of the prettiest OF the
debutante6 who attended the ball
came from this dinner-Countess
Ccrneiia Gzechenyi, Miss Alice
Brooks Davis, Miss Betty Chiffon;
Katherine Carlisle, and others In
the company were Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Pulver, Miss Bagot.
who is visiting Henry May; Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell,
Robert Hit. John Sweeney, Alex
ander Hagner, William J.. B.
Macauley, E. Pendleton Turner
and Wolcott Clarke Waggaman.
+ + i
A IL the boxes were taken and
"A most Of them were filled with
merry parties. Mrs. John r. vii.
liams entertained guests. Mrs.
James +. Mitchell and Mrs. VIII.
liam Payne Meredith shared a
box-Mrs. Mitchell chaperoning a
tall young son. Mrs. Joseph Noell
and Mrs. Kenna Elkins were to.
gether and down among the
dancers / spied handsome Mrs.
Ormsby McCammon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sherman Flint
were with Mrs. Stephen Slocum,
as were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas EN-
erson Proctor, End, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Ellis. The Proc.
ters, son.ln.law and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint, are in Wash.
ington for a holiday visit.
So. too, Is Robert Bell, on from
New Yock to he with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell, who
held court among his old friends
at the bali last night. Who else
was there? Why Everybody
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews.
the Herteiendys, Miss Suzette
Dewey, whom / haven't seen all
winter and who is leaving soon to
join her parents in Warsaw: Mrs.
Francis 8. Nash and her daugh.
ter, Miss Carolyn Nash, home
again after prolonged absence;
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, shepherding
young Sr6up who had been at.
tending the sub-deb party; VIII.
liam Bowie Clark, also fresh from
the sub.deb dance. But why go
on?
~ y
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
will give a holiday dance tonight
for Miss Caroline Roebling. school
girl daughter of Mrs. O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Boxes Taken For
Society Horse Show
At Riding Club

DoXEs are going fast Tor the
- Society Horse Show to be
held on january 9 at the Riding
and Hunt club under the aus.
pices of the Woman's Army and
Navy League and among those
who have taken boxes for the
afternoon performance, when a
children's horse show will be
held, are Mrs. Frank B. Freyer,
Mrs. Edward Campbell. Mrs.
Frank Cheatham. Mrs. Henry T.
Allen, Mrs. Richard Cults and
Countess de Benque. Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson is chairman of this
feature OF the entertainment. The
proceeds from the show will be
used to lift the debt on the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
maintained by the league.
4
Commodore and Mrs. Herbert
Hartley arrived in Washington
today and are at the Willard
where they plan to remain over
Christmas. Commodore BARLEY is
in command Of the Leviathan.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
RAFFIES STAR
OF XMAS
BALL
Continued from Page .eJ


reflected the glitter of her be-
coming diamond coronet. Mrs.
Hines costume was Of petunia
tinted chiffon, the drapery caught
at the side with q cluster OF
orchids.
Mr.. Letter held the fort in the
Letter box until Mrs. Letter could
withdraw from the line and Mr..
Hines played host to group OF
guests, including Commissioners
and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legare had been
hosts before the ball at dinner
at the smart Alibi Club, enter
tanning for Miss Louise Spencer,
chairman of the debutante COM
mittee. Kent Legare and his
bride were members of this party
and came on with them to the
ball, where there was much
curiosity to see the Southern girl
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

Brake troubles should net b col.
Grated long. when you can loeata q
ne through the ''Who's WhoS announes.
menss % next - thO lase page.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Catching Them Early.

A Colorado reader suggests that I
make an exception of T B and print
the symptoms of the incipient or
earliest stage. because if people were
better informed about the early man.
ifestations of this subtle or insidious
disease they would not procrastinate
so much.
This reader is himself a patient un-
der treatment, and he says:
"1t is hard for the lay mind to re-
alize that such a malady can gain a
hold without pain or suffering. Did
they know that the lung has no
nerves, and might literally be con-
sumed by disease without any local
pain or discomfort, they might take
notice of other disturbances of health
Since rest is the only antidote to these
symptoms there seems no harm in
publishing them. And may I say that
I have learned that rest does not
mean mere cessation of labor or ac.
ttvity, but postural rest in bed.
with all due respect for the physi-
clans, many of them do not recognize
the earlier symptoms of tuberculosis,
yet to one in my place it seems re-
markable how they could miss them:
That tired, rundown feeling, loss of
weight, loss of appetite, perhaps only
trif1ing cough or eXpectoration in the
morning, more rapid pulse, slight aft
ernoon fever, now and then blood
stained xpectoration-not that all
these must be present, but any of
them should be danger signal.
I'm from New York, and l am
staging a comeback from my second
breakdown, due to too great feeling
of confidence in my arrested condi
ton, and incidentally I'm taking the
Evening star., 1927-05-31
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. G. PEATTIE.
His Highness. Skunk.

The diary. written in a childish
scrawl, of a young miss of Z, who
is now three times that age, on which
| chanced the other day. begins with
the entry: "Petsus cher dog) caught
a skunk today" The diary was kept
for only one day, a common length
Of diaries Of persons Of Z, but it de-
scribed in excruciating details the
ravages OF Master Skunk and the
subsequent fortunes and misfortunes
Of Petsus.
Skunk and Petsus met under a
porch, and His Highness, Master
Skunk. came off victorious, odorous
and odious. AS chance would have It.
/ passed perilously close to one of
the dangerous clan Of Mephitis, as
the biologists call them, the same day
| discovered the diary of my friend.
Mr.. Mephitis is abroad again, and men
who have withstood rhino charges
in Africa may well fear the skunk of
Virginia and Maryland.
Yet, withal, there is something /
admire about the skunk. He has held
continent to which came the white
man armed with firearms and the de-
termination to eXtermnate wild life.
The mighty bison's hoofs may once
have shaken the earth: stately elk
stalked 100 years ago. where now the
meadow ferns and flowers; but the
skunk. feared by every one, fearing
none, multiplies and increases as his
competitors are driven away, and the
dominant animal even breads him.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Rhubarb Blanc Mango.

Cut two pounds of rhubarb into
pieces and boil with half a cspful of
water and sugar to sweeten until
tender. Dissolve six tablespoonfuis of
cornstarch with two tablespoonfuls of
cold water. then stir 1t into the cook.
ed mixture and boil until thick. stir
ring carefully all the time. Take
mold we'll rinsed out with cold water
and put the mixture in. When cold
and set turn onto dish, dredge
sugar over the blanc mango and serve
with whipped and favored cream
Rhubarb is very useful for pies and
puddings. If quite young the stalks
are much better not peeled.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

artificial pneumothoraX treatments,
of which | first heard seven years ago
in your column-and little did l think
then" etc.
Still | don't believe it would be a
good thing to publish the symptoms
of early or incipient tuberculosis or
to aid and abet readers in suspecting,
assuming or deciding that they have
it. | have studied this problem a good
deal, and / have experimental a lit
tie in my newspaper column, and it is
my judgment that more harm than
good is done by the indiscriminate
broadcasting of symptoms or descrip-
tions of disease
The wholesome, healthful way to
deal with the matter is this, / believe
We should fight on and on until the
OPPOSITION is overcome and the teach
ing of physiology and hygiene is in
troduced into the common schools
We should enlighten or educate the
adult population about the economic
wisdom of the periodic health exam
ination. Not until intelligent folk gen
orally learn that it is cheaper to sub
NIT slight disturbances of health to
the expert attention of the physician
Will we see my marked improvement
IN the early diagnosis of tuberculosis
Evening star., 1927-05-31

that l can't use around the house
myself, and she jumped up and down,
and she had burnt her hand.
So | ran and got some stuff to put
on it, and we bandaged the hand up
like Hindus hat, and l put dinner
on the table and fed the baby and put
him to bed and everything, on account
of Joan not being very graceful with
only one hand. After dinner she said,
Just pile the dishes in the kitchen
for me. / can't wash them with my
hand bandaged."
| said, I'm wash them if you can
manage to wipe them,' and she said,
'All right, but there isn't any hot
water. You'll have to heat some"
So / put some water on the stove
and we were waiting. and I lit
cigarette, and she said, You're smok
ing just as much as ever, aren't you?"
and I said Maybe more. Why?"
and Joan said. It's just running your
health, that's all. I've asked you to
stop. haven't II"
toned it. But don't go picking fight
with me when your hands all tied up.
Come on and let's wash the dishes"
So we started to work, and / picked
up the teapot. and it was full of tea
leaves. and tea leaves stick like they
were glued in, and so l turned the pot
upside down and started to shake them
out
Joan said. "That's my very best tea
pot" and I said, well that doesn't
make it any easier to wash, does it?"
and l shook the darn thing some more,
and they make the spouts too long on
teapots, and this one reached out and
slapped the side of the sink. and the
sink was just as tough a baby as the
spout was, and that spout busted into
about a million pieces.
Joan said, ooh. you idiot. I told you
Evening star., 1927-05-31

It has been half a century at least
since tte making of furniture uphol-
stery by needlewomen was a vogue.
Today the women are again reviVing
this style in their embroideries. In
the period of the middle nineteenth
century there were many women who
embroidered complete coverings for
sets of furniture. One prize set of
intricate tapestry was made by the
wife of the president of a famous cot
ton mill. With her own needle this
woman created the upholstery for
the complete set of drawing room
furniture. Even for that period such
a vast piece of work would have
been undertaken only by a woman
who had plenty Of leisure.
The working of tapestries has ever
been an embroidery de luxe, indulged
In by women who appreciate the eX-
quisite charm of gros and petit point.
That it should be revived indicates
that there still are women who delight
in making veritable works of art with
their needle. These women of today
are quick to see that the work can
be done in part quite as appropriately
as entirely, without sacrificing any of
the beauty of the embroidery. That
is, they follow one of the old-time
styles and work the centers of chair
seats only. leaving the foundation of
plain and rich texture as the un-
worked background.
Coverings.
1t is possible to buy mohair chair
seats and backs already hand en-
broidered and ready to put on chairs.
This is one of the choicest kinds of
upholstery fabrics, for the background
is of texture as fine as satin and the
work is done by experts. Consider
ing the quality of the fabric and the
beauty of the needlepoint, the prices
are as satisfying as is the work.