davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

come in battle by some master-bull who
had turned him out of the herd.
1--WE cut off the head, and bore it
down to the train. The horses crowded
together, snorting, with their ears pricked
forward, as they smeIt the blood. We also
Of meat, though bull elk in rutttng sea-
son is not very good
10 Days Of Bad Luck
Roosevelt killed another elk the next
day, and then for 10 days had bad luck,
though I hunted hard every day from
morning till night, no matter what the
weather" But he finally overcame his
jinX and killed two excellent specimens
of wapiti bull which he considered fully
repaid him for all his effort.
He sums up the net results Of his hunt
ing on this trip, as we'll as his philosophy
Of elk hunting, in the following words:
"On this Shoshone trip fired So shots.
In preference to using the knife I gen.
erally break the neck Of an elk which is
as it can stand, preferring to waste few
extra bullets rather than see an occa-
Sional head of game escape. In conse-
quence of these two traits the nine elk
got 1.-TWO running at go and 30 yards,
the others standing, at from 80 to 1907
cost me % bullets; and missed three
shots-an three, it is but fair to say
difficult ones. also cut off the heads
of II grouse, with % shots; and killed
two ducks with 10 shots-58 in all. On
the Big Horn trip I used 1O2 cartridges
On no other trip did use so.
ITO me, still-hunting elk in the noun
tains, when they are calling, is one Of the
most attractive of sports, not only be-
cause Of the size and stately beauty oi
the quarry and the grand nature Of the
/ trophy, but because of the magnificancC
Of the scenery, and the stirring, manly
exciting nature ofthe chase itself. II
yields more vigorous enjoyment thar
does lurking stealthily through the grand
but gloomy monotony of the marshy
woodland where dwells the moose. ThC
climbing among the step forest-clad anC
! glade-Strewn mountains is Just difficult
enough thoroughly to test sOundness IL
wind and limb, while without the heart
breaking fatigue Of white goat hunting
| The actual grapple with an angry griz
eager pleasure; but bear hunting is tn,
most uncertain and usually the leas
productive, of sports.
GAS regards strenuous, vigorous work
and pleasurable excitement, the chase o
the bighorn alone stands higher. Blu
the bighorn, grand beast of the chas
| though he be, is surpassed in size, boil
Of body and Of horns, by certain Of tn
giant sheep of central Asia; whereas, tn
wapiti is not only the most stately ant
beautiful Of American game-far NOR
so than the bison and moose, his onl
rivals in size-but is also the noblest o
the stag kind throughout the world
i Whoever kills him has killed the chic
Of his race; for he stands far above hi
brothers Of Asia and Europe"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
Hunters Each Get

Hunters Each Get Elk
Three Missoula hunters, Phillip Neff,
returned from the Lochsa country, Idaho.
They brought back an elk apiece.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28

An Eagle Scout trail connecting Gla-
cier park with the Canadian parks
with a cross on the border line as the
symbol of international peace and good
will is the ambition of Edgar MacIay
of Great Falls, Boy Scout commissioner
and originator of the Eagle Scout trail
idea.
Mr.. Maclay expressed his faith in the
moral integrity of the modern American
boy, who is the bravest, strongest and
cleanest boy any civilization has yet pro-
dUced."
BlameS Adult Delinquency
Juvenile delinquency is to be attrib-
uted almost entirely to adult delinquency
in Mr.. Maclay's opinion. He indicated
that the American boy will respond in
an inspiring way if given the oppor-
tunity, and this, Mr.. Maclay said, was
the foundation thought Of the Eagle
Scout trail movement.
Mr. Maclay told Of the beginning of
the movement. He wrote to Congress
man Scott Leavitt, who took up the mat
ter with Stephen Mather, superintendent
of Yellowstone park. The result was
that three years ago an Eagle Scout trail
was constructed in Yellowstone. The
next year the work began in Glacier
park but nothing was done there in the
summer Of 1926 because Of the forest fire
situation. In August Of this year group
Of Eagle Scouts pushed the trail activt-
ties in Glacier.
At the conclusion of this years expedi-
ton the boys and their leaders were
taken to Heart Butte on the Blackfeet
reservation, some 35 miles from Brown
ing, where they met old chiefs and other
full-blood Indians. The welcome was
cordial and sincere, according to Mr.
Maclay.
An Annual Feature
The visit to the Indians is to be ar
annual feature Of the Scout trail work
in Glacier, he announced, it being Mr.
ALaclay's belief that the appreciation fol
the Indian which will come to the Scouts
through such visits will be a means oi
eventually eanceling something from the
debt which the nation owes the Indian
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
.MONTANAN Is NOW
PANAMA PLANTER
WALT STATION, OLD TIMER IN DEER
LODGE VALLEY HAS PROSPERED
GREATLY IN CENTRAL AMERICA

Has 2,5OO-Acre Ranch Devoted to Hay,
Cattle, Bananas, Rice, Citrus Fruits
and Other Things; Says Country is
Developing Rapidly and Best on Earth
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
NeiIan In MissnnIa

Robert H. Neilan, Of the Northern Pa
cific engineering department in Living
ston, has been transferred to Missouls
where he will take up his new duties
as assistant engineer of maintenance.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-28
LEADER
HAS NEW PLAN
EDGAR MACLAY OF GREAT FALLS
URGES INTERNATIONAL TRAIL
PROJECT FOR EAGLE RANK

Would Start 1t At Glacier Park and Run
1t Across Boundary to Canadian Parks
With Marker at Line as Symbol of
Peace and Goodwill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
IF BACK OR
KIDNEYS ACHE
DRINK WATER
Drink Freely and Often to
Flush the Kidneys, Also
Take Salts

Flush your kidneys by drinking q
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says u noted
authority, who tells US that too
much rich food forms acids which
almost paralyze the kidneys in their
efforts to expel it from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken;
then you may suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy,
full Of sediment, the channels often
get sore and irritated, obliging you
to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous
waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here. Take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days, and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is. made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also TO
neutralize the acids in the system
SO they no longer irritate. thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure and makes a delightful eft.
fervescent Whitewater drink. BY all
means have your physician exam.
inc your kidneys at least twice a
year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

Iue plan coHluS from man, II
says. who. controlling many power.
full papers read by millions in all
parts of the United States and who.
until the present. has sternly op.
posed British policies. constitutes a
surprise.
While the proposal has no official
character, Messagero admits that
because Of the widespread influence
of its author, it has excited wide
comment in the English press and
is being studied carefully and eau
tiously by English publicists.
The Messagero dispatch comedies
that a defensive entente to preserve
peace, backed by the money of the
United States. would be a most DO.
tential means for averting war and
in protecting the rights of English
speaking peoples.
The dispatch emphasizes, however,
the contention that II Britain's do
minions Joined this new league.
which It quotes the Manchester
Guardian as saying they probably
would, owing to its aVowedly defeh.
sive character, 1t would finally Iso-
late her from the other nations Of
Europe, leaving Britain no influence
with the Geneva League or with the
nations with whom she subscribed to
the pact OF Locarno.
The Messagero dispatch predicts
the constitution Of an Anglo-Saxon
bloc. with an understanding between
London, Washington, Ottawa, Dublin
and Melbourne, which inevitably will
lead to a change of the center of
gravity of English diplomacy, al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

One of the outstanding cOntribu.
tiOns 10 the currency system Is the
History of the Federal Reserve
Banking System" by Senator Carter
Glass. Starts next Sunday In The
Washington Head,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
Hearst's. Peace Plans
Surprise Italy

ROME JAM 6The Italian press is interested deeply, with
hnly yelled antagons the Hearst proposal for Anglo
Saxon defensive entente.
Messagero of Rome which since the eclipse of the Corree
Della Sera Of Milan the authoritative in
Italy, in long special from London, prominently displayed
the first page declares the Hearst plan effort to
create English. speaking League of Nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

A clean length OF roller towel is
released for use when coin is
dropped into q new vending machine
Tor public places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

though Britain's fundamental inter.
ests are principally in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

ADVERTISEMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
FilIpinos Oppose
Forbes as Ally Of
FirestOne Rubber

MANILA, Nov. 25. - Opposing the
appointment of w. Cameron Forbes
as Governor-General of the Philip
pines on the ground that he favors the
separation of the island of Mindanao
Containing rich rubber lands) from
the rest of the islands, Senator Juan
Sumulong, leader of the Democratic
Minority Party declared that he would
protest to the American Government
against Forbes.
Sumulong declared that he had re-
ceived persistent reports of the Ad-
ministration's intention of selecting
Forbes as successor to Leonard Wood.
=
The longing of Harvey Firestone,
rubber magnate, for the rich rubber
lands of Minadanao and opposition of
Filipinos to large concession there
have led to proposals for the separa-
ton of Minadanao from the archipel-
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

fstruggle and class consciousness; give
them weapons by which to fight vic
toriously in their cause;
a"(g) Build a newspaper organ,
owned and managed by the workers
and peasants themselves under the
auspices of the Congreso Obrero de
Filipinas;
"(h) Reorganize the Congreso OBJ
zero de Filipinas along the above
enumerated program, revise it's con-
stitution and bylaws in order to con-
form more to the needs of proletarian
unity; and
"G) Mobilize and inspire the work.
Ing masses in the struggle for
Philippine independence.
Cndcr the above tentative pro-
gramme the Congreso Obrero de
tiipinas appeals to your sense of
duty to encourage it's efforts. 1t is
not the Congreso Obrero de Fiiipinas
alone which would benefit under
this program, but also every indi-
vlduai labor organization and every
individual worker. By it and under
it the Congress- Obrero de Filipinas
may be able to unity and systematic
the labor movement in the Philippine
Islands, and by the same unity and
purpose our labor movement may be
able to stand and fight successfully
like those in other lands for the
betterment of workers and paasants
themselves. Every individual union
would not be alone in it's own fioht.
for fight for one shall be a fight
for all; and once we are engaged in
a fight as body, and have broken
the chains of our lethargy and isoia-
ton, we naturally could hope to ex-
pect moral and financial support
from all labor organizations outside
our country and throughout the
world. With those means and weapons
IN mind our common foe shall realize
how hopeless it is to fight against
our Influence upon the toiling mass,
and as result the bourgeoisie would
have to halt in their selfish exploita-
ton, for they would see the force
that it is calling up against itself. a
force that is irresistible, for its cause
is that of humanity and Justice
that is, the emancipation of millions
of the exploited classes and the lib
Grafton of our oppressed people.
"Fraternally, Executive Committee.
Francisco Varona, president: Girls !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
MANLAPIT BEGINS
FILIPINO LABOR
UNIONS IN u. S.
Organizes Exploited
Workers in West

Los. ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Several
unemployed organizers are at work
among the Filipino laborers on the
Pacific Coast for the Filipino Labor
Union of America, recently launched
by Pablo Manlapit, who has infused
new life into the Filipino workers
here.
Headquarters of the organization
are at $50 South Broadway, Los An
geles. Pablo Manlapit is president,
Miss Negrete is secretary, and Pedro
c. de Vera, treasurer.
Miserably Underpaid
Filipino workers in this region have
been hard to organize owing partic-
ularly to the scattered occupations.
The majority of them are working as
farm hands and yard-boys, and also
as cooks, janitors and other domestic
occupations. For the most part thew
are miserably underpaid. At the
present time, out of some $500
Filipino workers, 1900 are unem-
ployed.
Manlapit, whose name is known to
AL Filipinos both as fighting ma
tionalist and labor leader, declares
that altho his organization is es-
sentlally an economic one it will not
neglect to carry to the organized
workers of this country the demand
OF the Filipino people for immediate,
complete and absolute independence
for the Philippine Islands.
Individual members of the Filipino
Labor Union of America are being
urged to join the All-America Anti
lmperialist League, of which Man
lapit is already member.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

anto Evangelista, secretary; Gregoric
Pineda, treasurer; Jacinto G. Mana
han; Antonio D. Ora, Mariana A.
Ubaldo, Domingo Ponce, Isabelle Ire
Jada, Girilo Bognot and Jacinto Sal
aZar."
Militant workers in the Philippines.
who are behind this new organizing
campaign, are facing two difficulties:
(1l Their efforts to organize in
the past have been met by the diver
sion of the leaders into political
careers.
(Z( The present administration, in
cooperation with the bosses, is stag
ing a campaign for "class collabora-
tion."
AS regards the leadership problem,
one of the Filipino workers made
this statement: Before 1902 we had
no regular labor movement in the
islands. In that year the Workers
Democratic Union was formed. 1t
was an neutrality-suspicious. organiza-
ton, and lasted only three years. The
leader was Isabelle de los Reyes. He
is now large landowner and a sem
ator. Next came the Workers Labor
Union Of the Philippines, led by Lupe
X. Santos. He was appointed GOV
ernor of Nueva Viscaya, and later
senator by Governor General Harri-
son. In the election of 1907 the
movement split, and the union funds
were squandered. II. Cruz, in 1918
founded the present Congress of La
Dor. He is now Director of Labor in
the Central Government. So you will
see that as soon as a labor leader
becomes prominent, he is taken care
of politically and that ends his use
fitness so far as the workers are
The point on which the workers If
the Philippines are being asked to
collaboratc with the bosses at the
present time is workers comnensa-
ton law, which is being vigorously
opposed by some of the leading bust
ness interests.
The Workers Congress of the
Philippines is affiliated with the Pan
Pacific Federation of Labor, Its
main strength in the Islandz lies in
and about Manila, and the present or
ganizing campaign has as it's object
,he extension of organization to the
more remote narts of thu Island
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
u @min1 Said:-

Poties is science and art that did down from
ana is not acquired gratis the proeariat wishes
defeat the oourgeoiie must train from it's ranks
class politicians who be inferior to tho
bourgeois politicians" " ~
And ne proceeded to organize the Boshevk Party of Russia
without which the Russian Revolution would have been
We must organize strong party in this country will be
able to organize and lead the masses.
The Workers (Communist) Party asks YOU to on and b
in the fight for: p
Labor Party and United Labor Ticket 1928 elections
The defense OF the Soviet Union and against capitalist wars
The organization of the unorganzed.
Making existing unions organize militant struggle.
The protection of the foreign born
Application for Membership in Workers Communs) Party
Fill Party 3 E. 125th ST. N ci
1ame
looes
st.
fee and one months due,i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
ONLY MASSES CAN
WIN Freedom FOR
Gomez
ti-Imperialist Head
Writes to Quezon

WASHINGTON, (FP), Nov. rs. -
Manuel Gomez, secretary of the
United States section of the All-Amer-
lean Anti-Imperialist League, has
made public letter he has written to
Sen. Manuel Quezon, head of the Phil
ippine Independence mission now in
Washington, proposing a change in
Filipino tactics in their fight to secure
national freedom.
He urges that "the road to Philip
pine independence does not lie through
the White House at Washington,
where Quezon's mission has recently
renewed it's plea for the making good
of the pledge of freedom enacted in
the Jones law in 1916.
No Petitions.
Independence will never be volun-
tarily granted by imperialism" Gomez
declares. at is in the masses of the
Filipinos themselves, and their sympa-
thizers among the oppressed of all
lands, that the hope of national eman-
cipation rests. Not petitions to Wash
ington, but rather militant struggle on
the part of the Filipino people and
their actual and potential allies-this
is the essential requirement of the
Filipino cause, which the All-Ameri-
can Anti-Imperialist League also looks
upon as its own cause"
The letter says frankly that the
Osmena tendency toward friendly CO.
operation between the Filipino leader
ship and the imperialists is wrong,
and that nothing short of "revolu-
tionary independence movement"
backed by mass organization which
shall include the workers and peas
ants, will be able to achieve anything
against American Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Charge Reich Tries
To Hush Up Forgery
Plot Against USSR

BERLIN, Nov. Is. - That the Ger
man Government is making every eff
fort to hush up the international for
gerry scandal in which Henri Deterd-
ing, of the Royal Dutch Shell British
OLD Company is believed to be in
volved was charged here yesterday.
The discovery Of evidence leading to
the belief that Deterding was involved
has led the German Government to
inform newspapers more or less I'M
der its control to handle the situation
with the greatest delicacy.
Fake ,chervonetz rubles, with a to-
tai face value of more than $25,OOO,-
600 were manufactured by the White
Guard Georgians, who are known to
have received the support of German
and believed to have been
aided by Deterding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
The Labor Movement in the Philippine Islands
BY SCOTT NEARING.

By SCOTT NEARING. -
written especially for the Feature
Service of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League
A NEW campaign is under way I'd
"A organize the workers of the Philip
pine Islands. The driving force be-
hind it is the sCongreso Obrero de
Filipinas, which has recently been in
close touch with the revolutionary
Chinese Labor movement, thru the
Pan-Pacific Trade Union Seeretariat.
In program for the organization
campaign, the executive committee of
the Congress declares:
"(a) Organize the unorganized,
that is, build a union in every in
dustry where there is none existing,
or if there is any, help along the
organization campaign to make it
more practical ad effective.
"(b) Build all unions on the basis
of industry, whenever possible, in
stead of craft union, The Union de
Tabaqueros de Filipinas Cigar
makers) is now undergoing process
of reorganization along this line;
"fc) Centralize and systematize
all labor organizations of the Philip
pine Islands into a militant and uni
ted front, and to work for the unity
of the world trade union movement
into one powerful trade union inter
national;
"(d) Break down the lethargv of
the Filipino workers and peasants
and the extreme isolation of our
movement from the outside world,
side with the cause of labor through
out the world, and especially the
cause of the exploited classes and op-
pressed peoples within the leaps and
bounds of the Pacific, where imperial
ism is now under attack by Asiatic
peoples; its long and uncontested for
midable. stronghold now, as in China,
the scene of gigantic struggle of the
peoples it has oppressed fighting to
throw off it's oppression;
"(e) Formulate workers and pea
SAINTS demands for their betterment,
such as the establishment of a nor
NAL working day, shortening the
hours of labor and improvement of
wages and working conditions in the
shops and factories and in the farm;
"f) Educate the mass along these
ines of conduct, give them correct
IDEAS and interpretations of the class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Soviet Coal Output
Breaks All Records

MOSCOW, Nov. Is. (By MaiD
The output of coal in all the Soviet
Union reached 80 million tons this
year, as against 20 million tons be-
fore the war. The pre-war level had
been surpassed by 10 per cent already
last year.
In the current economic year 1927
70, the production of coal is expected
to reach SO million tons. The cooking
of coal increased during the last two
years more than two and half times.
the respective figures for the years
1851 and 1924-25 being 3.3 million
tons and 1.3 million tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
foreign News By Gable and Mail from Special Correspondents
Head of Mexican Anti
ImperiaIist Movement
Hits at Hearst Fakes

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.--Re-
plying to charges contained in the
fake expose against Mexico now
filling the columns of Hearst
newspapers in the United States,
the secretary of the Mexican sec
ton of the All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League has affirmed that
quotations from a speech of
Mexican government official al
legged to have been made at a re-
cent meeting of the Mexican
section of the League are pure
fabrications.
The Hearst exposures" are de-
clared to be part of the program of
the conference.-the in Mexico,
which has been decisively rejected
by the Mexican people and which
is forced to rely more and more
upon help from outside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Civil War Likely
In RuInania Soon

BUCHAREST, Nov. 25. - The en-
tire standing army has been ordered
ready and the streets of the capital
are being heavily guarded as the
Prince Carol supporters are reported
ready to start civil war Immediately
after the burial of lionel Bratianu, re-
dictionary Premier who died yesterday.
A strict censorship being main
tanned over Budapest newspapers. Vim
tia Bratianu, who succeeded his
brother as Premier, is preparing for
the possible return of Prince Carol.
4
BUDAPEST, Nov. rs. - Reports
were circulated here today that Prince
Carol was expected to arrive this af-
ternoon in Swiss airplane, .enroute
to Bucharest. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
CONTENTS

OF the current issue of Rational
Living, Box 9, Sta. M, New York:
The Folly of Vegetarianism Gases
New Attitude Toward Sex-A
Bunch of Lies--Two Doctors-Let-
ter from France-Food Heresies-
Caildren's- Diet-Health Instructions
TO workers, to Parents for their
Children, to Overweight People to
those Suffering from Constipation.
~- a a',cr Is. LIBER, M. D., DR.. P. II.
Csc q copy.--6 months recuced
r ial subscr, S1.---Old sample copies
,rvN He.--" with yearly sub the book
AS Doctor Sees It" free.