davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
ALL RUSSIA BOOSTS COOPERATION
TO BEAT BUSINESS OF NEPMEN AS
LENIN URGED AFTER REVOLUTION
BY ANIsE.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MOSCOW July 27Everywhere in Russia they are BOOST
ing corporation walk along the streets and see flaming
posters in the windows with man wrapped in red banner
pointing out the path The little Pioneers in yesterdays pro-
cesson carried steamers announcing that Cooperation the
road to Communism into the store where have been
trading for weeks and they thrust paper
hands, inviting to join their cooperative and explaining
what good it will do
few months when the Party Congress declared that
special efforts must be put towards Strengthening the
operative might guessed that all this
take place For this the that Russia mobzes action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28

742. Here is a model with new
lures, comfortable lines and good
lie. II may be finished with or
Ihout the panels, and may have
sleeves in wrist length, or very
Prt. The vest and collar may also
omitted. This is a good model
crepe weaves, for linen. ratine and
laca.
The Pattern is cut in z Sizes: 80,
40, az, Al. as and As inches bust
asure. A 3s inch size requires 5A
DIS OF 80 inch material. without
I and collar AZ yards are required.
IN short sleeve Az yards are re-
red. The width Of the dress at the
n is 21A yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
leipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
shnd lie In silver or stamps for our
RTO.DATE SPRING & SUMMER
BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28

Los ANGELES, July 27.--An un.
identified man carrying box, believed
to have contained dynamite was blown
to pieces here today after he was
struck by an automobile A companion
OF the man was only slightly injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
Brazilian Warfare CONTINUES.

MONTEvEDIo, July 27.-Fighting
was reported at Sorocaba, hundred
kilometers west of Sac Paulo. The
'Federals were reported to have occu-
pied the city after battle. Another
fight was reported at Cunha, 200 milo
meters from Sac Paulo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28

1912. Powered silk, chintz or
printed crepe would be pleasing for
this model. The vestee and belt may
be OF contrasting material.
The Pattern is cut In 4 Sizes: 6, 8,
10 and IL years. A 10 year size re-
quires 21k yards of figured material
and " yards Of plain material cut
crosswise IL made as illustrated Of 80
inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF lac in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address; The Daily Worker, 1fts
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuY1Rs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished BY a New York Arm OF pattern
msnufsoturerg. Orders are forwarded BY
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 DAYS
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern IL
not received by return mail.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Would Buy Arnory
Rather Than Rent

Monday evening the members of
the 107th Ammunition Train, local
unit of the Wisconsin National
Guard, perfected plans to incorporate
under the name Of the "River Falls
Armory Association" for tho purpose
Of buying an armory.
The present plan of renting armory
quarters from time to time is not
satisfactory, ard the guardsmen now
feel that the 10th Am. Tr. is suf-
flciently well established to warrant
their buying an armory.
Their lease on the present Armory.
which constitutes the upper floor Of
the Jensen & Halstad garage, ex-
pires in September, 1925.
Proposals for armory location have
been submitted by Mr. P. w. Kramer,
who has designed plans for adapting
the Kramer Auto Co. garage for that
purpose; and also from Mr. c. W.
Jensen, who offers the building now
used by the Guard Company. Anyone
else having proposals of armory
sites should submit same to Capt
X. S. White.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Crabtree wei! Give
Radio Talk Monday

j. w. Crabtree, former president
Of the River Falls Normal school,
new secretary of the National Educa-
tienal association, with headquarters
at Washington, D. c., is scheduled to
broadcast short address from sta
ton WRC at Washington next Mon
day evening, Feb. II, commencing at
7:15 local time).
The subject of Mr.. Crabtree's adj
dress is to be 'The Fight to Reduce
School Privileges
Mr.. Crabtree's many River Falls
friends will be glad of this opportun-
ity to hear him speak, and no doubt
most of the local receiving sets will
attempt to tune in on WRC at tbs
Monday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Is Bowling Ace
At New London

Harley Clark, formerly of this city,
row practieing chiropractic at New
London, Wis, is receiving special
mention in the newspapers of that
city for the high scores he is making
at ten pins.
Doc" as he is most farmiliarly
know there, COPIED first prize in the
January contest conducted by the
manager of one of the alleys. He
made as scores of 200 or over from
Jan. Is to 81, and his 270 is high
score for the alley.
They have some splendid alleys at
New London, and the ladies of the
city is just as enthusiastic over the
game as the men, having their own
leagues and tournament schedules for
a dozen or more teams.
As mentioned heretofore in The
Journal, the Clarks' apartments and
offices were destroyed by fire which
RACED nine business buildings on New
Years day. In a recent letter to
friends here Harley states that their
former location is being rebuilt and
will be ready for occupancy about the
first of next month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Nelson's WyandOttes
Win More Prizes

Sam Nelson's White Wyandottes
again upheld their reputation as
prize-winners when three members of
his flock carried off high honors at
the Northwestern Wisconsin State
Poultry association exhibit held in
Menomonie Jan. 81 to Feb. 8.
The Grand Championship cup, the
highest honor at the Menomonie
show, was awarded to one of Sans
birds. The exhibitor winning this dis
tinction three consecutive years will
be awarded permanent possession of
the Grand Prize cup.
Besides winning the Grand champ
ionship for male, which includes all
breeds, Sam also won championship
in the American class, a first on ola
male, and first and second premium
on cockerels of Wyandotte breed.
He had but three birds entered, all
male, and each was prize-winner.
The fine showing that his birds
make at exhibits bring Mr.. Nelson's
flock into prominence in the poultry
world, and other Wyandotte fanciers
offer substantial prices for these
prize-winners.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Over ESQ Served
At Club Banquet

About two hundred fifty guests
were served at the eighth annual
banquet of the River Falls Rod and
Gun Club held at the Armory last
Thursday evening.
The banquet was furnished by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
church, and it was highly praised by
all.
The program which followed the
banquet was one of the best the Club
has ever staged.
Professor w. H. Hunt presided as
POSTMASTER and introduced the speak
ers in his usual happy manner.
DR.. Dawson, as president of the
club, gave a brief resume of the work
done by the organization during the
past year.
Several numbers, rendered by the
male quartet, composed of Lowell
Bird, Gordon Teare. Lawrence Daw-
son, and M. Hee5ink were we'll re-
ceived, it being necessary to render
encores for each of their numbers.
VIM. Morton, of the Normal School
gave some excellent limitations of
bird songs, which were highly enter
t. ming. "Red" Smith and Walter
Pearson gave characterize sketch
'"rwo Hoboes from Hohohemia," a
highly amusing and well acted num-
Der.
Professor Greer, Of the Normal
School, gave very interesting talk
on the necessity of conservation, bas-
ed upon his personal observation of
conditions in many states.
The concluding number of the pro-
gram was lecture by Donald Hough
Of st. Paul, Minnesota State organ
izor for the Isaac Walton League of
America, and Outdoors editor of The
St. Paul Daily News. Mr.. Hough
very ably stressed the necessity for
cooperation among the many sports
mans organizations throughout the
country in the matter of salvation
Of breeding places for fish and cover
for birds and game.
The orchestra from the Normal
school furnished music Throughout.
the dinner
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
States Dairy Cows
Show $4,000 Increase

Wisconsin's dairy cows are on the
increase, showing an advance in num-
Der on Jan. this year, compared
with the same time last year of APP
proximately $4,000 head, according
to a summary of the livestock situa-
ton in the state announced Thursday
by Paul Nyhus, federal-state crop re-
porter. The total number of dairy
COWS in the state is placed at 2,217,-
900 head.
Minnesota has made rapid gains in
dairy cattle in recent years and this
year for the first time outranks New
York. Wisconsin still maintains her
leadership with $4,000 more than
Minnesota. Reports from other states
indicate a general increase in dairy
cattle.
With the encouragement of better
milk prices, herds have been kept up,
a few enlarged and in some herds,
beef cattle have been replaced by milk
cows. Hog production in Wisconsin,
however. is on the decline, the report
says.
Since 1915, there has been grad
ual decrease in the number of horses
in Wisconsin, the report notes. The
Wisconsin sheep industry has been on
the decline since the war peak of 1919,
the summary concludes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Many New Students
Enroll At Normal

The following new students enroll
ed at the River Falls Normal school
at the opening of the second semes-
ter Monday:
Ozlnun Amundson, Ellsworth; Ro-
Maid Baker, River Falls; Rose Ben
der, Amery; John Burke, Casco; Roy
al Brandt, Marshfield; Themen Dan
ielson. Webster; Elouise Hyatt, An
Mandate, Mimi; Earl P. johnson,
Stanley; Oscar Losness, Colfax; Ell
vira Mann, Annandale; Irma Mitch
ell, Wittenberg; Karl Miller, Mime
aunlis; Avis Nichols. Ladysmith;
James Norton, John Porter, Saxon;
Ards Cakes. Balsam Lake; Harold
Peterson. Ellsworth, Fanny Singer,
Butternut; Marvin Scott, River Falls;
Helen Wilen, New Richmond; Alyse
Vanish, Boyd; Louis, lander, Mime
apelis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
G Giorsio Concert Co.
Plays Here Monday

Signor T. Di Giorgio, who heads
the Di Giorgio Concert Orchestra,
scheduled to appear on the local Ly-
cenm course Monday evening, is a
recognized orchestral conductor of
more than twenty-five years exper-
fence.
He organized and conducted for
FIVE years the well-known Dilettanti
Orchestra of Minneapolis, which tour
ed the country, and for a time was
baritone with the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra.
Under Signor Di Giorgio's capable
management the Di .Giorgio Orches-
ira, made up of five splendid artists,
has attained a position which is dis
tinctive in the ranks of orchestral
musicianship.
Their program consists of solos:
duets, quartets and ensemble selee-
lions. both popula. and classical IN
character. A string quartet COM
bination is particularly pleasing
while cornet, violin, piano and alpine
horn solos are featured.
The Di Giorgios have received en-
thusiastic praise from audiences and
from the press. Their program IS
certain to be one of the interesting
features Of the Lyceum course.
Reno. the magician is to perform
here Feb. Is, as a special number on
the PEOPLES Lyceum Course. Further
notice regarding this number Will be
published later.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
New Road Markers
viii Aid Motorists

The new highway signing system
worked out by the state highway
commission, to be established in rela-
ton to the e-numbering consequent
upon addition of $500 miles to the
state trunkline system, will work a
great convenience to the motoring
public. The signs will be more easily
read by passing traffic, as they will
be posted upon metal standards along
the shoulder of the road instead Of on
telephone poles along the roadside
fences. The highway numbers also
will be larger, occupying relatively
larger portion of the space on the
triangular sign. The "W" for WIS
consin, which is of small use if any
to the motorist, will be smaller than
on the present signs. Night driving
particularly will be convenienced by
the improved signing system. All
motorists appreciate the comfort OF
coming to sign close to the road,
either on culveIt or bridge, where the
road number is easily read. Hereaft-
er it will not be necessary to search
for distant signs with the spotlight
Brownie, in Milwaukee Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
American Legion Dance
Was Well Attended

The dance given by The American
Legion in tie Armory last Friday
evening was well patronized. The
Post realized about sos from the
proceeds.
With but four players the lady's
orchestra was somewhat handicapped
in furnishing sufficient volume of
music for the large hall, but after the
platform was moved into the center
of the floor it was much more salts
factory The Legion has heretofore
always procured one of the best and
most popular of the Twin City or
chestras, and the small organization
which played here Friday suffered
some in comparison, but they must be
given credit for working hard and
trying their best to please.
A speciality number that would un-
doubtly have taken well on stage
farther removed from the audience
or under different circumstances, did
not prove popular when presented
down on the dance floor. The nature
Cf this special dance was as much a
surprise to the Legion committee as
to- the audience, but although it per-
haps was u-chosan, the typical "Maip
Street. reception wa, !ess brave and
no more appropriate to the occasion
For their next dance The Legion
plan to secure the well known
Flanders orchestra, augmented by
that popular singer "Red' Stendal.
r'he Post also hopes to make ar
rangements to have "Pierp's jazz
bows" a local orchestra which is fast
coming to the front, furnish music
for dance at the Armory soon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Snow Drifts Delay
Local Train Service

Following the proverbial January
thaw," which, by the way, didn't ma
teTialize until the first few days of
February, there came a sudden freeze
accompanied by high wind. The
heavy snow was SO compact that
train service was erratic for several
days, and it was necessary to have
the local branch line almost con-
stantly patrolled by a snow plow TO
keep the service open at all.
The Omaha Company is to be com
mended on the manner in which it
handled the situation here, and thank
ed for its success in preventing a
blocade such as had been experienced
here in past years, and which is even
yet holding up service elsewhere in
the state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Legion To Provide
Camp For Vets

A camp in the north woods where
gconyalescent former service men may
stay until strong enough to seek work
will be opened soon by the American
Legion, department of Wisconsin.
Plans for such a camp have been
worked out by James Burnes, state
service officer, and executives of the
state department. The idea original
ed about Is months ago when an acre
of land was offered the Legion for a
camp.
The plot of land offered was not
deemed large enough for a camp
which could fill real need, so state
officers of the Legion set to work to
create the camp as they visualized it.
Several Tracts Offered
The camp will be established on the
shore of some lake in the north
woods, either on state land or on
private land to be acquired by the
Legion. Several tracts have been Of
fered by the owners at reasonable
prices. A community has offered to
buy a desirable tract and lease it to
the Legion on terms under which
title may be acquired over term of
years.
Several posts in the state have un-
dertaken to build one cottage apiece
at the camp. Others are expected to
follow suit.
Austin A. Peterson, state adjutant,
explained Wednesday that service
men get out of hospitals still unfit to
go to work. They receive compen-
sation, but frequently it is not enough
to live on in a city. At a camp, such
as the Legion purposes to build, these
men could live easily on their compen-
sation while the life in the woods built
up their strength to the point where
they could seek work.
Open For Vacations
The camp would be open also to
any Legionnarie in Wisconsin who de-
sired to spend his vacation there. All
persons making use of the camp
would be required t. provide their
own food. Nothing would be charged
For use of the cottages or other equip
ment.
The New York department of the
Legion established similar camp at
Saranac lake some time ago and the
Minnesota Legion established one
last year. The Minnesota Legion got
an appropriation from the state
legislature for maintenance. The
Wisconsin Legion, however, will not
seek an appropriation unless unable
to swing the plan on its own.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Fire Department Show
Is Well Patronized

Although the receipts from the
sale of tickets for the Firemen's ben
eft movie did not equal that of last
year, the members of tn Department
are well satisfied with the showing
made in the much shorter canvass of
the city, and wish to thank the peO-
pie of this community for their liber'
al patronage.
The gross receipts for the affair
amounted to $4S8.14, which, after de-
Quoting expenses of the show, will
leave about $500 for the Firemen's
fund.
Hoot Gibson, in "Hook & Ladder"
proved a very entertaining film. and
the Normal auditorium was filled to
capacity Tuesday evening for the
performance. There was also good
attendance at the afternoon show, and
everyone enjoyed it immensely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Red and White
Win Rough Battle

Stout's cagers, accompanied by the
school band and a lusty Winged train
load of rooters, invaded the Red &
White court Friday evening, only to
trail out again minus the wreath of
victory.
The band proved to be a winner,
though, and its snappy, well played
program delighted the audience.
Action galore featured every
minute of the game. Cleberg started
the scoring, and Stout tried every
thing known to the pastime to gain
the lead, but never quite made it.
The scores We're made as follows:
Cleberg looped the first double
counter a moment after the toss-up.
Clarity and Hutchinson each missed
a free throw Bergman scored two
free shots. Clarity scored Stout's
first field basket. Ziebell missed a
free. Peterson tailed on gift.
Cleberg scored a double. Peterson
made one out of two free shots. Gle
berg tossed his third field shot.
Finn missed gift. Setter looped
one. Hutchinson broke even on two
free shots. Ziebell scored two field
baskets in rapid succession. Setter,
Bergman. Hutchinson and Allen scor-
ed field shots. The half ended when
Cleberg scored one out of two free
shots. River Falls IS; Stout 10.
After Setter missed two frees,
Bergman Topped one from the side
lines. Peterson and Setter made
doubles, followed by Ziebell and
Quandt, the latter making the longest
shot of the evening. Setter scored his
fifth field shot. Richards replaced
Clarity.
Cleberg missed free. Richards
Gagged double. Ziebell looped two in
zig time, but was forced to take time
out when kneed after the last shot
He resumed play and scored two gift
shots as a result of the called foul.
Setter missed two gift shots. Hutch
inson was taken out after a head
on collision with one of his team
mates. KEGS went in. Ziebell loop
ed River Falls last basket. Richards
shot free, and Allen closed the ses-
sion with field basket.
Final score: River Falls 80; Stout
10.
Lineup
River Falls-Ziebell and Cleberg,
forwards; Hutchinson, center; Berg
man and Quandt, guards.
Significantly and Peterson, for
wards; Setter, center; Allen and
Flynn, guards.
Referee-Jackson; Umpire-kil-
burn.
Last night River Falls lost at Eau
Claire 81 to IA.
Platteville plays here Saturday
night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Creamery Co. Enjoys
A Prosperous Year

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the River Falls Co-opera-
tive Creamery Co. was held at Odd
Fellows Hall last Saturday and was
largely attended.
A perusal of the secretary-trea-
surer's report, published elsewhere III
this paper, shows that the creamery
enjoyed its most prosperous year IN
1923.
Saturdays meeting was an excep-
tionally good one, the questions rails
ed and the discussions held showing
that the stockholders are taking a
sincere and intelligent interest in the
organization affairs.
The stockholders chose four direc-
tors to replace those whose terms had
expired: H. r. Taylor was re-elect-
ed, and Messrs. J. l.. Chapman, Jr.,
Oscar Malberg and Fred c. Smith
were elected to succeed Messrs. J. c.
Madsen, Chas. L. Pearson and JAS
Allen. The other directors were Fred
Smith, VIM. Alton and H. A. Hage-
stad.
The new board of directors met
Tuesday and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Presdient-Fred Smith
ce-Pres.-J. L. Chapman, Jr.
Sec.-Treas.-H. A. Hagestad.
No change was made in the man.
agement of the creamery, Mr.. R. P
Colwell being retained in charge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Chosen To Speak
At Whitewater Meet

Reynold Jensen won out IN the
finals Of the Normal school eXtempor-
aneous speaking contest Tuesday and
will represent River Falls in the
state contest to be held at White
water.
Mr.. Jensen, whose home Isl at
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, is member of the
Senior Class.