davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
METHODIST CHURCH

The regular services for Sunday are
as follows:
Sunday school, 1000 a. m. Morning
worship, HOO a. m. Young Peoples
meeting, 700 p. m. Meeting for Bible
study, 500 p. m.
This study course in the Bible is
just started. It will take up the books
of the New Testament, studying the
date, author, purpose and content of
each book. There were good number
present last Sunday evening. Others
are invited to attend.
We wish to make mention at this
time of an event for Friday evening
of next week, which will be Deem
Der 16. This is the anniversary of the
defeating of the church. At this time
we will have our annual meeting,
which will consist of a meal, together
at $50, after which there will be a
program and the discussion Of things
of interest to the church. This will be
for all the members and friends of
the church and we suggest that every
one plan well before hand so that
nothing will interfere with your at
tendance. Let us give one evening in
the year to the interests of the
church.
A. D. Welch, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08

Richel Millinery is showing some
beautiful Bridge and Junior lamps
with very attractive shades. 39-1t.
E. w. Sager Of Meadville, Pennsyl-
vania is spending the week in Red
Lodge on business in connection with
the Keystone View company, who pro-
duces and have placed on sale an in
teresting and instructive series of ira
vel and war pictures. The war series
is being well received by ex-service
men of Red Lodge while the travel
series is interesting many Of the bust
ness and professional men. The war
series has been arranged by Major
James Mills Hanson of Yankton,
South Dakota, who served as historian
on General Pershing's staff duri44
the World War, and is therefore an
authority on World War episodes,
The many friends and former
schoolmates of Daisy and Sylvia
Levetti who are attending school at
| AioooCiCdlI I, lillllolo, VIII NC plSdSeu
to know that they are getting along
nicely with their school work. Moose
heart is the institution maintained for
orphan children Of deceased members
of the Loyal Order of Moose, where
they are educated and cared for The
Levetti children were sent there about
a year ago and are the only children
from Red Lodge in that institution
Following a custom, established last
year, the local Moose voted Tuesday
evening to send each one of the chill
dren suitable Christmas presents ant
it was decided to make part Of the ap.
preparation in cash for their savings
account.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08

Sheriff John Albert spent Saturday
in Belfry ON official business.
Frank Geiger, editor of the Absaro-
kee Enterprise, transacted business
here Monday.
7. F. Pollard made business trip
to Billings Monday, returning home
the same day.
Richel Millinery has a very nice
showing of all linen luncheon sets. 39-1
Stoke Rayneer, prominent Absaro-
kee business man, was Red Lodge
visitor Monday.
Guy Hall and Frank Tressner. of
Joliet were transacting business here
Monday afternoon.
Louise and Jack Anderson came to
Red Lodge Tuesday from Fromberg
on business matters.
Elenore Schneider returned Satur-
day from Sacramento, California to
spend the winter in Red Lodge.
"Buy hat for Christmas" Richel
Millinery has a very attractive
line. 39-1t.
Terry Yensen, prominent Clarks
Fork Valley rancher, was in the city
on business from Bridger Friday.
The dance given by the Moose lodge
at Scotch Coulee Saturday was well
attended, many going from Red
Lodge
Frank Hine of Bridger, former sur
veyor of Carbon county, spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Red Lodge on
business.
BUY hat for Christmas" Richel
Millinery has them for the wife,
daughter, sweetheart or kiddies. 39-1t.
M. O. Roysdon returned Monday
from Chicago where he went ten days
ago with two carloads of cattle to the
Chicago markets.
Henry Wegner of Park City was
transacting business in this city Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. Wegner recent
ly moved to Park City from Edgar.
Harry Mann, deputy state probation
officer, returned to his home in Bill
lings Friday after spending few
days in Red Lodge on official business.
Richel Millinery has a beautiful
line of tapestry, large and small
pieces. Excellent Xmas gifts. 39-1t
Mrs. John G. Skinner went to Bill
lings Monday afternoon to meet Mr.
Skinner on his return from Wash
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
Birthday Dinner
Past Noble Grand Meeting

A combined business and social
meeting of the Past Noble Grand
Lodge of the Morning Star Rebekahs
was held at the home of Mrs. Julius
Hamann Tuesday night. Following
discussion of business matters the eve
ming was spent in conversation, fol
lowed by a dainty luncheon. The
hostesses were Mrs. Hamann and Mrs.
P. C. Hicox.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08

ington, D. C. They motored home
Monday evening.
Mrs. L. P. Chapman departed
Thursday : for Seffner, Florida to
make an indefinite visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. H. P. Sandels.
Do you need glasses? If so, see K
N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway
City. Tiff
Jesse B. Bowman spent a few days
in Red Lodge on business last week
end from Bridger where he owns a
ranch. Mr. Bowman has been living
in Kansas City the past four years.
The Montana Weekly Industrial Re-
view bulletin of the week of Novem-
Der % carries the information that
Bridger beet growers received nearly
100000 from the November Is beet
payment.
Jack Lynn of Butte was arrested
Saturday night by J. H. McAllister on
ia vagrancy charge. He was sentenced
to pay fine of 500 and was ordered
to leave town in the court of E. B.
Provinse Tuesday.
Take advantage of the subscription
offer of the Carbon County News. A
Webster's College, Home and Office
Dictionary, valued at $3.50, is given
as 95c premium with every new OF
old subscription for one year. 37-tf
/ Mrs. Irene Warila was sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and serve 30 days in
jail for maintaining public nuisance
Tuesday in Justice E. B. Proyinse' s
court. Mrs. Warila was arrested by
Chief of Police McAllister Saturday
night.
Toyland in the big stores in Saint
Paul was never so elaborate as this
year. Bring in the wife and kiddies
Stop at Hotel Jewell, II East 18th
Street, opposite court house. Sensible
prices. 39-1t
J. A. Kallio and J. 7. Newell
proprietors of the White Garage
spent Monday in Billings where they
purchased a used White truck which
will be converted into wrecker. The
White Garage in buying the truck
from the Montana-White company
will continue to maintain their ex-
cellent wrecker service at all hours Of
the day and night.
A hearing was had Friday before
John T. Kelly, chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, at which
time inquiry was made into the sanity
of Mrs. Nels Bjordal Drs. C. l.
Koehn and E. NJ. Adams sat as q
jury and the examination was con
Quoted by County Attorney E. P. Con.
well. At the close of the hearing
chairman Kelly signed committeeman
papers and Mrs. Bjorndal was taker
to Warm Springs by Undersherift
Tracy Mccall Of Fromberg and a lady
attendant
The Carbon County News and one
of Webster's Home, Office and Collegt
dictionaries will make an ideal all
year-round Christmas gift for |
friend. Your check for $3.45 will ad
vance or pay for years subscription
and bring you dictionary. 39-3t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. sharp.
G. B. Foltz, superintendent. The
Christmas program is progressing
beautifully and all the boys and girls
are needed to help in the singing.
Worship at HOO. Come, let us go
back to the cradle of Christianity and
see if we have not lost some of the
beauty and grandeur of Religion
through the many things which have
grown up about Religion Everybody
is welcome.
D. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
WOULD BE INTERESTED

In a farm either dry land or irri-
gated in Carbon county. State price
and description. Address P. o. Box
337, City. 39-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
Sunday a, the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. No 9th
er service. Mr.. Durant will be in Big
Timber.
Frank Durant, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
WANT TO BUY

Residence home in Red Lodge, fair
location Will pay cash. Address P. O.
Box 337. City. soft.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08

For Sale: Purebred Mammoth
Bronze young turkey toms and pullets
from prize winning stock. Toms, $15,
pullets $40 each. Mrs. William
Robinson. Phone 88-J-4, Red Lodge,
Montana. 38-4t.
DR.. L. H. Tooley on Monday moved
his dental offices from the Improve
ment Block to the office suite in the
Davis Building, recently vacated by
DR.. N. A. Stacey. Upon completion of
general repairing and renovation Of
the old Picket building many changes
in office locations have taken place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
Christmas Nj enu

Women of the Home Demonstra-
ton Club of Red Lodge were guests
at a prettily appointed dinner at the
home of Mrs. John Albert at seven
o'clock Monday evening. Covers were
laid for Is on table decorated in the
Christmas motif. A four course Christ
mas menu was served, each dish pre-
pared from recipes offered by Miss
Grace Carey, county extension agent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends who by words
Of sympathy and love as well as deeds
Of service and the many beautiful
floral offerings, expression of their
participation in our grief, have sought
to tighten our burden Of sorrow. Also
to the friends who so kindly used their
cars for the funeral services We take
this means of expressing our apprecia
ton.
Giacomo Gina.
Matt Gina.
Joe Gina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battista Gina
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thwing
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pistoceo,
Mr.eand Mrs. Filomino Niger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
That Socialist Threat to Boycott Communist
Political Prisoners.

Abe Shpacoff an party
Of New York has again exposed himself and the party he
ents the of the working class His action at the Sacco
and Vanze demonstration Union Square only blow
against united action the of aboran attempt to divide
the workers into two hostile campbut particularly loath
inasmuch he unprnced to disregard the
threat of death that hangs the two Italian workers in whose
behalf the demonstration arranged By his action in dis
upng the meeting with the assistance of Tammany Hall police
rather than yield the overwhelming demand the part of the
audience hear Ben Gold leader the frs he proved that
the socialist party leadership New York still sink to depths
formerly undreamed of.
After this vile attack against the united front of labor
ing the chair the victims the Massachusetts
rameup, Shipacoff issued public statement in which he de-
ared that he would ask labor boycott the Communist political
prisoners Europe The dirty lying implication is that the
ast leaders of this country defended Communist political
prisoners in Europe
Far from defending Communist political prisoners in Europe
Shpacof Abe Wessberg Sam Friedman Eddie Levnson Au
gust Caessas and the rest OF the gang that aided the police IN
their attacks upon the Union Square meeting have allied them
selves with the aers and the executones of Communists in
Europe and publicly defended known OF imperialism their
attacks upon workers The contemplate scoundrels who
their governments the world Wharf.-The heroes of the
second socas nternationaare today in the capitalist
nments of European nations and defending capital
ism against the rising tide of revolution by the atrocous
prosecutions against those who remained true the traditions of
The demand of the socialists upon
fuse defend the Communist victims of the socialist ministers
various kings Europe Shiny effort to the bloody
ssassns OF labor who international comrades of the yellow
socialists of this country being known the workers
When they speak of boycong Communist victims of capt.
tas tyranny Europe the socialists of this country should
asked by labor When and where and under what conditions did
defend since the world the enemies of capitalist
reaction Europe Where socialist leaders
when their comrades Schedeman Ebert and Noske
the capitalists Germany murdered Karl Lebknecht
Luxembourg?
Shplacof the socialist party gang played
the roles of police agents Union Square the world to
forget the murders of the flower of the working class by their
comrades the socademocratic minister's but will
NIT the these crimes to fade from the mind of mankind
By their action Union Square the socialist provocaeurs
proved to all the workers of America that they had the
United States comrades the
international have Europe they also would slaughter the
order to defend for while longer the domination of capital
labor they aid the aers the efwng needle
trades workers in the interest of the BOSSES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Coolidge Studies Farmers Crop Prospects.

The summer white house, in the Black Hills of South
Dakota whence President Coolidge Ourneyd the hope of build
his political fences that have been badly shattered because
the persistent farm crisis and his cynical of the McNary
Haughen farm relief BILL the of conference of bes
minds to try obtain information upon the problems
confronting the farmer
The experts with which Coolidge conferred Howard
Elliott chairman the board of directors of the Northern Pacific
Railroad; Hale Holden president of the Chicago Burlington
Quincy and Charles E. Perkins director both railway systems
The railroad magnate reported that according their observa
TONS the would be the best This said to
have greatly encouraged the President who perceive oppo
tun to claim credit for the good crops order to remain in of
flee another term.
The careful scientific which the railroad magnates
surveyed the agricultural situation revealed by the deep
search of Mr. Elliott of the Northern Pacific who left New York
July 4h and made daylight trip the country to OBJ
from window of his private the conditions The
other data furnished by the other gentlemen gathered in
the spirit of detailed observation
Incidentally the hard working Mr. Elliott in New
during the unpeasanness of the when most other
emen of auence leave the city for cooler parts order to file
application with the interstate commission
consolidate the Northern Pacific with the Great Northern
When the granted stock issues based
capitalization of millions of dollars will be placed upon the market
and the freight rates for hauling will be boosted that the
rail magnaes will get still larger share of the product the
labor of the farmers of the and wheat belts
optimism doomed to fade face of
farmers had good crops times during
seven other agricultural countries
total being than the inhabitants the earth could
The railroads however, their freight and profits
whether the gets the price of production for his
or not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Current EUenfS By T ] oTIAHERT1
WHAT impelled Ford to call off his

WHAT impelled Ford to call off his
T" yelping mongrels at this time :!
1t is not hard to guess. Tho there
are reports that he has presidential
ambitions, the principal reason fol
his action is a business one. Libe
suits do not make good advertising
for his animated tin cans and Jew
batting has lost good deal of its
value with the decline of the Ku Klu1
Khan. Ford has no more chance o.
being elected president than William
Randolph Hearst. Should Ford's
name be seriously suggested for the
white house it will be merely 6
cheaper way of bringing his produc
to public attention than by buying
advertising space. Ford ma!
be several kinds of fool, but h
knows his millions, and Coolidge suit
him down to the ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11

matically corroborated by a news item
from South America. Says the New
York Times, Pressure upon the Hert-
zog government of the Union of South
Africa by the labor members of the
South African Parliament has brought
about the withdrawal of the so-called
sedition clauses in the Native Admin
istration bill" Thus the black work
ers of South Africa have succeeded
in killing most vicious anti-labor
measure. The wholesale utilization of
government agencies against the
workers, the police and the courts,
the use of the injunction, the passage
of anti-labor legislation should quick
ly open the eyes of the American
workers to the necessity of having
their own political party of labor,
which will fight in the interests of
American labor as effectively as the
Labor Party Of South Africa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
By BERT MILLER.

The Joint Committee of the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association and the
Uniformed Firemen's Association has
just adopted a resolution calling upon
patrolmen and firemen of New York
State and their relatives and friends
to vote eyes" on the proposed con-
stitutional amendment to increase the
pay of members of the legislature
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year. This
proposal was undoubtedly accepted by
the members of the two s,bove-men-
toned organizations as a means
whereby certain concessions. might be
occurred from the grateful Legislators,
after they get raise. The members
of these two organizations have re-
peatedly asked for increases in salary,
and have repeatedly been turned down
by republican and democratic admin
istrations alike. They are subjected
to the most rigorous check-up sys-
tenn and are compelled to comply with
most exacting demands of their de-
partments. They have no right to or
ganize in labor unions, as do other
civil servants, especially in other
countries. Yet they are led by their
corrupt officials to crawl abjectly be-
fore the very politicians who are their
bitterest enemies.
The attitude of the patrolmen and
firemen is but a further expression
of the ridiculous policy Of Frayne,
Woll and Co., the policy Of "rewarding
your friends and furnishing your enc
mics" 1t is this policy, which if car
ried out to it's logical conclusion,
would so completely undermine labor's
confidence itself, that not only would
the idea of a labor party be aban-
doned, But even the idea of labor
unions would give place to anonymous
organizations like the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association and the Uni
formed Firemen's, Associations. 1t is
this suicidal, policy of Frayne, Vol
and Co., which has left the. working
class of this country, politically, help
less. Mr.. Abraham Epstein, of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
has pointed out in recent article,
that the American worker, in spite
of the exaggerated claims of his pros
perity, is economically more insecure
than his fellow workers in most coun-
tries of Europe, that he is totally I'M
protected by social legislation, such as
we find in Germany, England, France,
Sweden, Switzerland and other coun-
tries, and that his conditions of work
are almost completely at the mercy
of his employer. Nowhere among the
leading capitalist countries, except in
fascist Italy, are the workers more
vulnerable to the attacks of the en-
ployers through the courts and gov
eminent agencies in general. This is
the result of the suicidal partisan
political policy which the American
workers must learn to reject.
Incidentally our conclusion is dra-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Working farmers and poor farmers will not easily be deceive

Working farmers and farmers will not easily be deceived
the twadde of the best minds agricultural experts
who haunt the white house. They will fall
dge but there danger of their being taken In by such
wnder and political crooks Frank Lowden Vice President
Dawes of the other monaes who have suddenly be-
defenders of the farmers
The only hope for the farmers Of this country by striving
with the advanced elements of the working class for class party
that will fight for their joint interests The natural political ally
of the working class this country is the exploited farmer and
the impoverished inhabitants the and wheat belts should
for moment imagine that their interests be served by
supporting the Wall Street Of Coolidge Of the
lackeys of capitalism trying appeal to them for their
port in 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Continued from Page One)
ARTHUR BRISBANE, our foremo

IN
literary man of elastic virtue, was
the medium thru which Ford conveyed
his apology to the public. One might
gather from Arthur's eulogy of Ford
that it is more meritorious to sin on
a large scale than to be chronically
virtuous, for the greater glory there
is in repentance. To commit errors
for the sake of admitting them might
be alright, but for the fact that
errors like small pox leave ineradic-
able marks. And no matter how
many respectable Hebrews praise
Henry for hitting the sawdust trail in
his eleventh hours hike to the sacri-
fetal altar, there will be millions who
will attribute his change Of heart to
less worthy motives than a desire
to atone for wrong committed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
Harlem Closes Ruthenberg Drive BY
Recruiting IL New Members.

The Harlem Section of the Party
closed the Ruthenberg Recruiting
Drive Friday with three large open
air meetings that were attended by
thousands Of workers. The speakers
included Abraham Markoff, Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, Pat Devine and repre-
sentatives of the Young Workers
League. Three thousand copies of
The DAILY WORKER were distribu-
ted and 200 copies of Ruthenberg
pamphlets sold. Thirteen new MEM
bers were obtained for the party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Party Units. Attention!

All notices of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, 33 First
St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11

"The Mating Season"
Due on Broadway
Next Monday

Beginning today, B. S. Moss
Broadway, will change its vaudeville
program. The acts include: Paul Kirk
land & Company; Harris and Holley;
Joe Wilton and Rex Weber; the Muir
ray Girls and the La Rays.
Half Widow" the new musical,
written by the late Frank Dupree and
Shep Camp, goes in rehearsal today
Camp also wrote the music and Alex
Sullivan, newspaper man, the lyrics.
Among those in the cast are Ger
trude Lang, Hatred Young, Godfrey
O'Hara, Milton Wallace, Kayo Tor
toni, Beryl Haley, Lew Christie.
Vivian Martin, Nan Traveline, Dora
Bali and Tino and Belle.
Stella Bloch will have an important
part in "The Manhatters," the Law
renee More musical revue which
opens at the Grove Street theatre,
July 18th.
"The Mating Season." a sophistica-
ted farce by VIM. A. Grew, author of
"The Sap" will have it's formal show
ing on Broadway, Monday evening,
July 18th, at a theatre unannounced.
The cast will include Lillian Walker
Of moving picture fame, Gladys Field
man., Ethel Martin, Gwendolyn Pates,
Kenneth Manion, Walter Paulter,
Jack Coyle, Edward T. Cookbook and
VIM. A. Grew, the author, under
whose direction the play was staged
Frank Fay, remains second week
at the Palace. William Harrigan and
Company in Memories of Harrigan
and Hart" Vannessi with the Gam
BILE Boys and Sonny Hines; Sylvia
Clark; CASTOR and Andree; Mar
guerite Padula and Company; Torino;
Brooks and Ross and Black and Gold
are the other acts on the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Labor Organizations
Local 35 Meets Tonight.

A general membership meeting of
Local 35, International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, will be held
tonight right after work at Manhat-
tan Lyceum, sc East Fourth St. Louis
Hyman and Ben Gold will speak.