davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1924-05-30
ANTELOPE

Willie Grayson has been on the
sick list the past week suffering with
a severe attack of the flu and sore
throat
MIS-. Selmer Aspelund and little
daughter spent few days the fore
part of the week visiting friends and
relatives at Plentywocd.
Ed. GIFTS, auditor for this division
of the Monarch Lumber company,
who makes his home at Wolf Point,
called at the local yard Friday of
last week.
Ed Sunderland stopped farming
operations a short time Thursday af-
te1noon and drove into town for re-
pairs and supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richardson
and little son returned the last of the
week from Washington where they
have made their home during the past
two years. Mr.. Richardson has been
working in the apple orchards in the
The producers news., 1924-05-30

Miss Nina III. Ford of Redstone
passed the week end at her home in
Outlook "
III. S. Donavon, Of Minneapolis. i'm
plemcnt man was here on Friday of
Ics5 week.
A 2. Oleson, insurance agent Of
Min0t. n. d., was here on business
on Friday.
Mrs Mabel Tutty left Wednesday
for Tribune, where she was called bv
the illness Of her mother.
%
Mrs. Tutty and Nellie were in
Plon-yWc'od on Saturday of last week
on business.
Miss Josie Cookery passed the
week end at her home In RAYMOND
She returned tc Outlook on, Tuesday.
i. J. Larson, Professor Lundabl
snd Chester Ford attended the Mason
ic lodge meeting at Redstone Friday.
Miss Lillian Corkery, of RAYMOND.
visited our town on Friday of last
week.
90
Miss Olive Robinson of Whitehall
was in town Thursday and Friday to
take The eighth grade examinations
given here.
John Cavanaugh, Raymond Walker,
Melvin Britzke and Fern Nau drove
to Scobey on Tuesday of last week
and back on Wednesday.
The father of Mrs. Christ Wagnild
left for his home at Kenmare Thurs
/ day after q lengthy visit with his
daughter.
Melvin Britzke passed Sunday at
his home in DOoley taking in the
Raymond dance on his way down Sat
urday.
Messrs. Charles and Edward Cav
anaugh were in Outlook over the
week end from their reservation home
south of Redstone.
Misses Marie Lund ,Effie Boe. and
Vema GoOdlaxOn and Mr.. Frank
Lund drove to Raymond to the dance
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostby eff PlentywooC
drove TO Outlook on Friday of last
week where Mrs. Ostby began hel
music class in piano playing at the
school.
Nv and Mrs. Opgrand of Plenty
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Larson Of Home
stead and Miss Louise Craig were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson
Of Outlook,
Among those from Outlook VIII,
attended the dance at Raymond Sat
urday evening were: Melvin Britzke
Bert M. Hamilton, Walter Dickinson
Donald Garrick, Ray Stoner, Keitl
Garrick and Carl johnson.
The producers news., 1924-05-30
Schools {. l{. !. /.
-T4 \ lr-x S. 8.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the past month:
Sixth Grade
Pearl Wunderlich, Theresa Wag-
ner, Alice Grove, Helen Miller.
Seventh Grade
Evelyn Larson, Esther Walters,
Ruben Wollan, Clarence Boa.
The following are those who had a
perfect spelling record for the
month:
Sixth Grade
Theresa Wagner, Anna Lund, Ell
len Grove, Helen Miller.
Seventh Grade
Gordon Faucet.
On May 9th, Mothers Day pro-
gram was given in the Primary room
by the first, second and third grades.
The room was decorated with flowers
and about % visitors We're present.
The children had made white and red
paper carnations which were passed
to the visitors, each choosing the
color they desired.
Vernon Nelson has left school for
this year. He is unable to complete
the year because of illness.
On May 18th the Starbrites and
Brownies entertained the Sunbeams
with a party. Cake, sandwiches and
pickles were served.
The Sunbeam class is reading in
the easy Road to Reading" Second
reader.
The pupils of the primary depart
ment have taken several nature study
trips in and about town.
On May 1st, Audrey Grubbs lefi
US, her parents moving to- Plentywooc
where she will complete the aehCo
/ year.
Read the Ads in the Producers News
The producers news., 1924-05-30
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mrs. A. tn. Larsen returned to her
home at PlentyWOod Monday
Mrs. White is up and about after
q long and serious illness.
Mrs. Stapleton gave birth tc, a baby
boy Tuesday morning.
Cecil Garrick who has been i'll with
pneumonia went home Monday.
The Hovdey child is very, i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Schultz, who has been i'll, left
for her home yesterday (TEesday).
Mrs. Clair Stoner is getting along
nicely after siege of illness.
The producers news., 1924-05-30
4 LOOK At
/. OUTLOOK


-..bans was ever from
Ban! business Tuesday.
o from Comertown
f D. I'm iblgysinass Wednesday.
here - -oo--
D.-laTa & f.. hotel this week.
lg Z. ~ -o5-
r-,anrs Ueland attended the
nond aa-'7 Co
pIartzwood. was
0@L ~ Ire.ree= Friday.
G.olav was in Out
G.--e =. ..,n~ss.
fi-.-' qa-
-a ..-1,. clndav.
N.-,
.rad from Minot,
.-
eH..- made busi-
f-s..- raet Monday.
r.m tv.ood was in
-readav
e H-
----,J +Lo
HagE - :, O1flooL
end 2, ~ '...''
r[..u, P,D+z If PIan-
Mr ana -li1. rs,,.-I,--
rad were 4. .o.--
.lo business trim
ss.ei o-1 --..--.f,.--
,-.l5 Il yg1liston was in
" W W. - hnsincss
lAl-soa' -
Andy 5 AesIJ ~ ,-.'''i5 Wednesday Of last
feA,. oo'
IN
lls. lu.:. -'', I, Pi5ntvwood on
a shoPb''5 =
N..1asa@s. -,o-
p.u of The Montana Child
The producers news., 1924-05-30
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

we have just completed our
annual audit and find that we
VIII VIM be issuing a good DIVI-
lend this year. How much
qua IN what manner will be de-
'Ioed at the Annual Stockhold-
~ =, meeting, the date of which
o-I oe announced in the next is
2ue ra of the OUTLOOK PROMOT-
~ 1,' Watch for the date and
'I SURE TO ATTEND.
The producers news., 1924-05-30
REDSTONE

DR.. Healy of Flaxville was a Red
stone visitor Monday.
Jack Wagner and Gene Huntley if
The producers news., 1924-05-30

Victor Profit, Appointment citizen of
Redstone, was a business visitor 10
PlantywoCd on Monday.
The producers news., 1924-05-30

Advertise where it pays-circula-
tion 1000 every week.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
PRESS PESSINISTE
ON ALLIED ACCORD
London Papers Fail % Enthuse
Over Observation-Disclosures Let
ter Exchange.
DIFFERENCE IN PURPOSES
Liberals Say Harmony Rests On
French Policy Changs.
NV A Q Associated Press.

nv A Associated Press.
Lo NDON. January 31.--The ex-
chane of letters between renters
MacdA rald and Poincare rega riding 4
compIes Anglo French un, erstand-
ing eyoN es little comment ffom the
neWspapa RS pending qualifications or
the texts but such as has ppeared
does not huild much hope for an I'M
Irovement In the. relations lSetWeen
the two coz nsrles. -.... .-.-,-.
The MorniA Y Post today say many
bright hopes were awakened by "A
similar COMMUNICATION In the p: Isl ana
the public must await some II ssht as
TO the progress of tho negot tations
before II can be. assured df bette pros
poets now. THE newspaper, ;Gmpa-
thetic to France. thinks ir goeh that
Mr.. Macdonald approached Premier
Poincare lin Il friendly spfrit, and says
IF he can see the French CASE the
difficulties are half overcome.
The liberal press. cunsistent op.
ponents of' the French policy toward
Germany ASSERTS. iIe eff ect. tA2t an
Improvement cannot be expected un-
ill Franco abandons her present at
titudo.
.arhe bedrock difficulty is the op-
position between the :Nlin purposes
of the two countries" u VS. the Daily
Chronicle, adding: "CntiA Frances an
neyati oniSt policy is ab Indoned it is
iInpess ible for France an u Great Brit
sth to work toge ther."
The l,aily News. remar king at. 'the
noticeable change in FL snch public
opinion in recent weeks attributes
tf1is to doubts among. Ere T1chmen as
to yyhethsar the kind of seci trity Pom
care has offered them is any security
at all II is the task of Grettt Britain,
continues the newspaper. with all
the forces of International Lt0od will
she can ulnhilize, to persuade France
that there IN e better ways of making
herself safe from attack than by
keeping conprol OF the: railw ay sys-
tenn of western Germany and reduc-
Sag Europe. to- ultimate chaos
Evening star., 1924-01-31
FORT MYER MAN TO HEAD
AMERICAN HORSEMEN
Maj. Barry Will Lead Army Team
.-, at Olympic Con-
tests,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January $I.--Maj. John
Barry Of Fort byer. Va, will bo- in,
command Of the American Army team
of horsemen which Will represent the
United States In the Olympic games
contests. 1t was announced at the sew
enth annual meeting of the Association
OF American Horse Shows, Inc, at the
Hotel BiItmore
Other members OF the team will be
Mats. Doah, George. Tanblee and Paget.
Capt. Bankett and Lieuts Robinetts
and Carr. Additional members are yet
to be selected.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt was reelected
president Of the association. Other OFF,
GERS elected were: Thomas G. Ashton,
vice president; j. Macy-Willets,. secre-
ry-treasurer, and Cecil F. Cotton, as
sistant secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
AMERICAN WARSHiPS
SAIL FROM TAMPIC0
Campaign to Drive Rebels From Oil
Fields Continues Sue.
'~~s' - ceasfu1lv ,-~F ~

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPICO, January 31.-Torpedo
boat destroyers sent here BY the
United States government have sailed.
This leaves Tampico without Ameri-
can warships.
FederaIs under Gen. Juan Pablo
Nacias have inflicted a fresh defeat
upon the rebels commanded by Gen.
Jose Moran, at Las Naranjos. One
hundred rebels were killed and sew
eral made prisoners.
THE campaign to rid the Huasteca
Oil region of rebels is continuing sue
cessfully. The rebels have been driv-
Evening star., 1924-01-31
MUNITl0N CACHE SEIZED.

HAVANA. Cuba, January 3I-The
cache Of nunftioHs seized in Santa.
Clara province by the rural guard
consisted of approximately 5000 shot
gun shells, eight rifles. half a dozen
shotspns,. serenty-eight tubes for
bombs and sfxty-four machetes, the
war department announced.
One man is being detained pendine
the outcome of the investigation into
the case. The munitions We're found
on a farm near tho city of Santa
Clara.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY 81

/ en- out 10 rapidly that several oil COM
panies have resumed operations. Truf-
fic was resumed today hetveen Tsm-
pico and San Geronimo and ol camps.
Pelayo Quintana. customs collector
at Matamoras, has been appointed
federal governor Of Tarnauiipas and
will assume office today. The mill,
tary situation In Tamaulipas is tran.
quil.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
SMITH. TO ENTER RACE.
Name Win Be Placed Before ILL
nois Primaries.

CHICAGO. January, 81. - Petitions
to place the name OF Gov. Al Smith of
New York, in the Illinois presidential
primaries are being circulated here
Raymond OKeefe, a democratic
precinct chairman, said Smith for
President headquarters would be
opened here soon.
Only 5000 signatures are required
to place. a maine on the democratic
preferential ballot in the April pri-
maries.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

We nuI pack, crate
and deIiUer your. paIr-
chaseS, guaranteeing
their safe Gr7'iUat at
the destination. dHd
sciH pay all freight
charges.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
MEMORY OF MCKINLEY
H0N0RED m HOME CITY
Canton People Wear Red Carnatfon
as Tribute to Martyred
President. =

By the Associated Press.
CANTON Ohio, January 31.-Rsd
carnations were worn by thousands
Of Canton residents Sunday: in
memory OF William Mckinley, TWEEN
ty-ffth President of the United
Evening star., 1924-01-31

States. Yesterday was the eighty
hrst anniversary OF the birth; OF Me-
Kinley, who was citizen of Canton
for the greater part of his life. E1er-
cises touching on events in the life
Of the martyred President were given
in the schools. A number of wreaths
were placed at, the monument here
by individuals and organizations.
Secretary OF Labor James J. Davis
and Judge William L. Day, of Cleve-
land will be the principal speakers at
the annual banquet Of the Canton
Mckinley Club tonight.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Miss Belinda, Halver.son. twenty
stpo-year-of girl detective. Of Rich
mond, va, Is credited with having
cansed the arrest of leo boo1eggers
durinx the past<year. =. -
Evening star., 1924-01-31
RUMANIA RATlFiES
LAUSANNE TREATY
Turkish Representative Has Been
Permitted for Some Time
in Bucharest.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BUCHAREST, RUmania. January 81.
The Rulnanian parliament has rati-
fled the tyeaty concluded between
Turkey and the allyfes at lausanne.
IT rs expected that ratification OF the
treaty will mark the beginning of an
amicable rapprocheanent- between Itu-
mania and the AngOra government.
Tt.was pointed out as an Indication
of the friendly relations between Ru-
mania and Turkey that Rumania has
permitted the presence here for some
time of Detewad Bey as Turkeys rep
reSentativs.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

The United states Weather bureau
states that the recent cold wave in
the south ifs worth millions to cotton
growers, as 1t will destroy large num-
bers of boil wGeyils
Evening star., 1924-01-31

The ancient Romans wore shoes
differing in shape. color and material
according to their rank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Daugherty Making No Statements.

MIAMI. Fla, March Attorney
General Daughertv today branded as
without any foundation in fact what
ever a rumor circulated yesterday
that he was sending statement to
President Coolidge which might be
regarded as important. He said he
was making no statements and send
ing none to anyone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Of Interest to All DAILY WORKER Subscribers.

ONE of the matters most important the successful
- tnuance of paper effective cooperation between
the readers of THE DAILY WORKER and the business office
The business office faithfully attempting to give the utmost
service to the subscribers and welcomes complaints when
that service not satisfactory Any subscriber who
receive his promptly and regularly should notify the
business office at
In return THE DAILY WORKER management very much
desires the hearty cooperation of the subscribers There
way In which subscribers help tremendously That in the
prompt renewal of their subscriptions when they about
expire We know that any live worker reader of THE
DAILY WORKER will always be reader but also know
that has been the experience of many labor papers
scrbers often delinquent the matter Of making
renewals THE DAILY WORKER sends to all subscribers
notification of their expiring subscriptions ten days advance
OF the expiration date If subscriber would make
point to his subscription promptly receipt of his
notice, either direct to THE DAILY WORKER office thru
the local great deal of money saved and the
efficiency of THE DAILY WORKER.
source of considerable extra work and expense the
short term subscriptions THE DAILY WORKER accepts
scpons for three month periods because of the fact that
workers cannot always advance the the
full years SUBJ We forced to charge greatly higher
for these short time subs but still would money
subscriber would take yearly subs The subscription
rates of THE DAILY WORKER extremely low for the
yearly SUBJ 1t saved both to the subscriber
the Make point to lay Sc 90 and keep until
sub due. 1t will pay you it will help THE
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

INCE wrote in The Power Column weeks ago about
- the value of bundle orders advertising THE DAILY
WORKER there has been substantial increase the number
of such orders and the number of papers taken in this
Still know there DAILY WORKER readers and
agents who could easily help to advertise THE DAILY
WORKER by of regular daily weekly bundle orders
who doing We again
advertising value which these bundle orders have By
of them thousands of workers who have heard of THE
DAILY WORKER receive their introduction to
Out of those who buy few single numbers know
we will secure substantial proportion of subscribers
There is a single reader of THE DAILY WORKER
who could not afford to order and pay regular bundle
not daily bundle at least week. Many
could make with neghbohood
stands to take daily bundle DAILY WORKER agents will
find that there better of building the circulation
Fin their district than by of the sale of papers by this
method.
DAILY WORKER boosters urged make arrange
receive daily weekly bundles at
your order write to THE DAILY WORKER for par
ticuars, information and suggestions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

issued in addition to the chernovetz
(10-ruble note). Silver is being mint
ed, and the coins will be in circu-
lation next month. Not only has
all that was good Of the old Russia
been restored, but stupendous
strides have been taken toward the
building up of the new Russia,
which will be efficient without any
loss Of ideals"
In view Of these facts, France
considers that there is no excuse for
the stupid and reactionary policy
Of the American government.
Britain On Ground Floor.
"Our government has failed to
adopt a rational attitude toward
Russia" he continued. ats policy
of stubbornness, inaction and reac-
ton is fantastic and Incompetent
sible. American business men are
perplexed by the Hughes attitude.
"The Representatives of other gov
ernments here, particularly the
British, are silently amused as well
as deeply gratifed that our clown
ish blunders have so greatly in-
creased their prestige and enlarged
their opportunities in Russia. Shrewd
British merchants see many hand
some commissions waiting for them
in the business which they expect to
do for Americans in Russia. can
not believe that the business inter-
ests of the United States will long
tolerate a policy of stupidity and
stubbornness which violates the best
traditions of our country, and ut
terly ignores the wise admonitions
Of the founders Of our government
who enioined that we seek and cul-
tivate the friendship of all nations.
When Mr.. Hughes refuses even to
discuss the questions which the Rus
slams offer to discuss in such a
conciliatory spirit, he violates the
principles of international inter
course, and the mandates Of COM
mon sense"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Harem Goes on Hunger Strike.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, March A.
The sultan's harem has been on
hunger strike for four days, accord
ing to reports from the palace. The
occasion was the move by the Turk
ish government to abolish the
caliphate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

recently been working in the
commercial field. He is in Mos
COW on a mission which will
probably bring about a more
direct contact between Amer
lean business men and Russia.
Can't Shake Russia.
1.-THE orderly functioning of the
Russian government after the death
of Lenin demonstrates that it is
now firmly established, and cannot
be shaken by the passing of any
leader, no matter how great"
France said to The Federated Press.
Recognition of Great Britain and
Italy have tended to stabilize the
situation still further, if that had
been necessary. 1t is incredible that
the United States, the most liberal
of nations, should have fallen under
the domination of such reactionary
officials that instead of being the
first, she may be the last country
to make peace with her great sister
republic"
<1OkCU dUOQt bilC COtlQll4Oll VI NUS
STA compared with two years ago
when he. was here, France declared:
Finds Phenomenal Progress.
"The economic progress of Russia
during the past year is beyond any,
thing l could have imagined, even
after I came to realization after
my first visit here of the vast wealth
and resources of. Russia. In 1921
the shops were boarded up. Today
in Moscow every store is occupied
and the shops and places of bust
ness compare favorably with those
of New York, Paris and London.
Many of them surpass any l have
seen elsewhere.
"The railroads are efficiently OPP
Grated and well equipped. The troll
leys and public utilities are render
ing perfect service. Industry has
revived. The currency is stable.
Single gold ruble notes are to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
EVEN LawYers GET Sick

ATLANTA, Ga, March Atrial
Of the suit Of Mrs. Clyde Byfield
for 100000 damages against Wal
ter I. Gambler was postponed when
called today until Thursday because
of the illness Of attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
DAILY WORKER Agents, Attention.

He matter Of maintaining the current circulation in your
locality fully much part of your duty soliciting
subscribers Nneynne times of hundred when
old subscriber allows his sub to expire not at all because
he doesn't want the but because he has for
gotten neglected to Or perhaps is because he
hasn't the money available In any is of your
important functions to it that subscription in
district is renewed or find out the why.
Comrade Gus Schulenberg City agent for Chicago, has
worked out good system for the renewals When he receives
the lists of the Chicago subscriptions which expire
he writes the and addresses special blank dis
tributes these the branch agents and other active
rades Every blank must be returned him with the money
for the renewal good why the renewal not
secured And there good for such
Other city agents encouraged to adopt similar
method Branch agents cities where there is city
should do likewise Write to THE DAILY WORKER for sam
pies of the form Comrade Schulenberg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Strike Gains Rep
As Notorious Judge
Grants InjunctiOns
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page II
Dora Corngold, arrested on Roosevelt
Road and taken to the Maxwell street
police station where they will be ar
raigned in police court in the morn
ing. MARCEL Huron, Mary Kolodzie
Jesyk, Julia Spolar, Edith Abrams,
Libby Jason, Clara Krasnowsky
and Anna Cohen, arrested on South
Market Street, taken to South Clark
street station, where they will be ar
raigned in police court in the morn
ing; Norman Carlson, Elsie Sallow-
ski, Mary Schufpmen, Helen Witkos-
ski, Harry Goldman, all arrested on
Milwaukee avenue and taken to West
Chicago avenue station for arraign-
ment in night court in city hail. All
the arrested strikers were bailed out
by the union for s400 each.
Shops That Settled.
The ten shops that settled with the
union are: Miller Bros, 702 Roose-
welt road; Fuchs G. Geller, IL N. Mar
ket street; Yesler & Kaplan, ~ N.
Market street; M. Miller & Son, TOP
Roosevelt road; P. Lyons, It'll
Roosevelt road; Sherman & Berman,
PIP S. Market street; Sophie Dress
Co., 1916 Milwaukee avenue; Lerm
& Gable, II N. Market street; Knee
Bros, 327 s. Market street and the
Vogue Garment company, 1929 Mil
waukee avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Finnish Section of
Workers Party In
Session In Chicago

The annual convention of the Fin
nish Section of the Workers Party
is in session at Imperial Hall, Hal
sted and Fullerton streets, with
twenty-eight delegates from all
parts Of the country in attendance.
The report Of the executive COM
mittee of the federation was ap-
proved after considerable discussion.
Earl Browder attended the conven-
ton as representative of the Cen
trail Executive of the Workers Party,
and Martin Abern was present in be-
half of the Young Workers League
It is expected the convention will
be in session until Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
IT SURE PAYS TO GREASE
PALMS OF POLITICAL
JOB HOLDERS IN CAPITOL


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4.
--E. L. Doheny, who loaned former
Secretary of the Interior Fall
100000 was refunded $40, 039.04
in taxes in 1928.
The millionaire oil man was one of
263, 800 persons who got tax draw
backs from the treasury totalling
$123, 1892, e2O.40 in 1928 on claims
of excessive taxation, according to
a report made public by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The largest refund was $685.
548.6o, made to Whitney Payne,
Lewis Cas- Ledyard and Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Jr., executors of the
estate of Oliver H. Payne of New
York.