davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
County Employe Is
Summoned by Death

q. +. Carroll. 60. caretnker at tho
county sloolRdo. az Redmond. died
az HIS home, ba0S Stone way. Thurs.
day night Ho In survived by his
widow. Mra, Elizabeth Carroll. two
sons. John u, Carroll and George y.
Carroll, lr, ana Il daughter, Mrn. j.
j. coughlin OF Vancouver, II. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
10 Year Employees
Guests at Dinner

A dinner In honor Of tho Ten.
Year gorNco olu. OF tho Motropoll.
tan Building Co. VIII DO hold Friday
evening at tho Hainlor club. Tho
orrn nizatlon numbering 49, included
members Of tho COMPANY staff who
have aoon 10 years Of eryice or
more. II was organized In 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Russian Students
to Celebrate Day

Speeches, s;orieH. music and
dancing arc to feature n program on
Tatiana's day Russlnn holiday, by
tho Seattle branch Of the Russian
National Students association. az 7
p m. Saturday AZ Fine Arts society
hall. 1913 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

first. telephoned the police and
turned on the lights. Then he dis
covered he had riddlcd his new radio
loud speaker. He had gone to sleep
leaving the radio connected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Boys Sweaters
S4.85

Good wool Sweaters, heavy
enough for serviceable wear,
and warmth. With the popu-
lar 'ruff-neck" collar. Oxford
gray and black. with school,
color stripes on collar. cuffs
and bottom. Sizes 80 to 40
tchest measurement. Good
value at $4.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Boys Blouses
69c and CSC

Percale and madras cloth
Biouses in neat, attached-coI-
lar styles. Good range OF pat
terms to choose from. Sizes
for boys OF 6 to Is years. At
69c and csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Locks Door on Her
Mate; Seeks Money

After locking out Lawrence h.
Hay. accountant for the Yours Truly
Biscuit CO.. by court Injunction
Thurnday. Mrs. Fern E. Hay, In a,
suit for divorce. demanded no pay her
si2J monthly out Of his 500 monthly
salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Thief Scare Was
Costly

CHICAGO. Jan. GA suburbanIte
awoke from dream the other night
20 hear a rusping voice in his room.
He 7sas man Of action, 30 he shot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

mOay agaiIisU Jnein was snvwh 70 NC
periured, has also to its shame the
vindictive persecution of migratory
laborers who do the seasonal work
of that state and who are members
of the /. w. W.. Witnesses appearing
for their defense are themselves ar
rested and tried and a Sacramento
Judge has issued an unheard OF IN
junction making it contempt of court
to belong to the l. w. W. This
may be used as a precedent against
other unions and a campaign IS be-
ing made by all labor organizations
to defeat the measure, known as the
Busick injunction.
While the /. w. w. has the bulk of
all state prisoners, the Communists
of the Workers Party have the sec
ond largest group and recently made
an offer to the /. w. w. to unite upon
the specific program of campaign
for all working class prisoners con-
victed in labor cases. While no re-
NV has been received the work OF
unifying such action is going on
locally and 1924 promises to see a
vigorous attack on reactionary per-
secution of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

ers a went 10 the elIs1ance o. a Snip
of another line where the unions had
recently called off the strike When
the men began to come out after work
| went up to one and asked him:
Flows the union in this shop since
the striker"
IL don't know. / quit the union
when the strike was called Off"
"Why?"
81 don't want to talk. / suppose
YOU are a reporter. Well / won't talk
to you" And off he walked.
Thought Unions Would Come Back
The second man 1 spoke to had
been secretary of machinists'
local. "We put up good fight and
we are not licked yet. You'll see the
railroad workers come back strong"
Yes. he said it was true the unions
were losing members. Quite a few
but most of them would come back.
He understood that in some districts
as many as half the men had dropped
out of the unions. Lodges had dis
banded and turned in their charters.
"But you've got to remember this,
the union is the only thing that
stands between the worker and the
conditions of thirty or forty years
ago. When the men realize that, then
they will come back to the unions"
He refused to give his name but
suggested that l 60 and see Peter
Jensen, a machinist working in a
railway shop and President of Lodge
492 of the International Association
of Machinists.
The other workers to whom ] talked
at this shop were Indifferent and un
willing to comment on either th'
strike or the union.
Jensen Had Program
hunted up Jensen. Finally me
him in a barbershop where he an'
other railroad workers were playing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

cards. He was a typical keen intel
ligent railroad worker.
as it true that the railway unions
are losing members and strength ?"
ut certainly is. Here in Chicago
before the shopmen's strike there
were fourteen lodges Of the l. A. Of
M, today there are four"
"What is the reason? 2"
"The unions are unable to maintain
wages and conditions. Men join
unions to get benefits, wages, hours
and working conditions and when the
unions fail to get or keep those bene-
fits the members cease to take an in
terest in the unions and drop out"
His answers were direct and to the
point and delivered without any hest
tation. 1t was plain he had thought
about the problem.
Blamed Poor Leadership
"The cause for the failure of the
shipments strike could be summed up
under the head of poor leadership.
When the injunction was issued, in
stead of the officers of the unions de-
flying it they laid down. And before
that the Clerks and Maintainence of
Way unions promised to come out
with the shopmen in solid body.
They failed. In some places they
came out and IN some places they
didn't.
cat the present time the members
Gf tho unioss~ a,o eera ~ the ,---;os'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
DEMAND FREEDOM
FOR ia WORK Frs.
Held BY STATES
United Front to Free
Class War Prisoners
BY HARRISON GEORGE

Although the long fight for there
lease Of Espionage Act prisoners by
the federal government has been
crowned with success because Presi-
dent Coolidge regarded the release
of 80 I. w. w. from Leavenworth as
politically expedient to captuNe lib
eral support in the next election, this
fact leaves in bold relief the vicious
persecution suffered by workers I'M
der state laws.
Many Politicals Held
There are ia political prisoners
held by the state governments who
are political prisoners by every de-
finition Of the term, according to the
American Civil Liberties Union. Most
of them are members of the /. w. w.
which has 81 of its members in Cali
fornia prisons as victims Of the law
against criminal syndicalists." The
Communists have four men in Pen
nsylvania prisons under the liberal"
administration Of Pinchot, and no
less than 80 prominent leaders of the
Workers Party are yet in danger of
ten years Imprisonment under the
terminal syndicalist" law of Michi-
gan. Senator Borah, who raised his
voice for release of the federal poll
teal prisoners will, it is understood,
be asked how he can longer keep
silent on the persecution Of workers
in his own state of Idaho, where four
men are serving ten years as "crim-
inal syndicalists" merely for mem
bership in radical labor union.
Efforts are being made by the Cen
eral Defense Committee Of the /. w.
w. to intensity publicity for the
eight men who were victimized by
the Lumber Trust and the American
Legion when they defended their hall
at Centralia, Wash, from fourth
attack upon it by henchmen of the
Weyerhauser interests masquerading
as patriots on Armistice Day Of 1919.
These eight loggers were sentenced
to terms of .25 to 40 years after rank
intimidation of their jury by armed
Legionaries and state troops. Six
jurors have sworn since that thflr
verdict was unfair and made by them
under duress.A group of A. F. of
L. men, called ''labor jury" heard
the case tried and reported to the
Seattle and Tacoma Labor Councils
that the eight men were innocent,
yet they are still in Walla Walla
prison.
Unions Fight Injunction
The state of California, disgraced
by the continued Imprisonment of
Mooney and Billings after all testi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Coal At $3.50
a Ton

SYDNEY, N. S. wa coal
mine owned and operated by the
New South Wales state govern
ment, situated at Lithgow, pro-
duces coal at $3.50 per ton as
against $5.40 per ton charged by
private coal mine owners.
The government makes the same
allowances for interest on capital,
depreciation on plant, machinery,
etc, and all other charges as made
by private owners.
In addition the government pays
its miners full weeks holiday
annually on full pay, as we'll as
further payment to all workers
while idle because of accidents at
their work. Yet despite this addi-
tional expenditure, the government
owned mine sells its coal at a
price less than half that charged
by the private mine owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

employed on fallrOauS cenJerlnS III
Chicago, Americas greatest railroad
terminal,
Gets Rank and File View
In order to find out what the rank
and file of railroad workers thought
about their prospects for 1924, and if
it was true that the unions were los
ing members as a result of the shop
mems OUTLAW" strike of 1922 hunt
ed up railroad workers and tried to
talk with them about conditions both
in the transportation industry and
the unions.
With the aid of a railroad shop
worker was introduced into the
meeting place of workers from one of
the lines that had signed an agree
ment with the union and avoided
strike.
Eyes, it's true that the unions in
volved in the outlaw strike are pref
ty we'll shot to pieces. All sorts Of
reasons for that | guess. / suppose
that when strike is lost members
usually drop out. Nothing can be
done about it that / can see. Wait
till things change and call another
strike and then organize"
Members Lose Interest
whats the good of a union if it
has no power? / pay my dues but
that's all. I've lost interest,"
"Union? Union hell, its gone"
eve got an agreement from our
road this time. But next time it will
be a different story"
This is typical of the comment in
this group of workers. Playing cards
and smoking they would say a few
words and relapse into silence. They
were Indifferent to their union and
its fate. They were agreed that
things had gone to the dogs but
would not try to tell why. On the
point of causes they seemed vague.
! "All sorts of reasons" was the usual
answer to the question: "Why?" !.
Turning to Industrial Unionism
These men agreed that workers
dropping out of the old railroad
unions did not join other unions.
Further west there were a few who
joined industrial organizations. Sew
eral said the l. w. w. was gaining
in some sections.
They were willing that | should use
what they had to say but would not
give their names. Sprint it, but no
names, remember"
Afraid that l had gotten into the
gathering place of group of NAL
contents who were not typical of the
present spirit of the railroad work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

bership Of : Machinists as a whole.
The fact mat in its working out it
kills the seniority rights Of some
workers doesn't help to make It
popular"
"How far has this dissatisfaction
with the union officers affected the
membership figures 2"
almost half Of the locals on the
struck roads west of Chicago have
gone. Many of them have turned in
their charters, others are hanging on
with so few members that they are
unable to get a quorum to hold a
meeting. Boilermakers, Carmen, and
Blacksmiths are particularly hard hit.
But the men are not scabbing to the
extent the union officials charge"
what is the remedy 2"
"Amalgamatel"
AmalgamatiOn Is Urged
"Unless the leaders Of the shop
crafts come out with program for
amalgamation they will find that they
have nothing left to lead"
After talking to Jensen / met
Edward Hoskins, President Of the
American Federation of Railroad
Workers.
elbow bad is the situation among
the railroad unions" / asked EVERY
body l have talked to seems to think
it is bad.D
cit is. Darn bad. The shopmen's
strike is killing the craft unions"
care the men who are dropping out
of the old unions joining different
unions? 2"
"For the most part they are not.
Some are. We are continually sign
ing up men who are discouraged with
the old unions. Ours is a democratic
industrial union"
Brotherh0ods Face Struggle
"For twenty years we have been
preaching industrial unionism. We
don't expect to make any huge gains
in membership due to the present
falling off of membership in the other
unions"
''The workers are Indifferent.
Nothing seems to be able to stir them.
They have lost faith in leaders and
do not seem ready to take things into
their own hands"
"The Brotherhoods are facing the
prospect of the same sort Of thing.
The Engineers and Firemen have
discovered in their negotiations with
the New York Central that there is
a concerted move on the part of the
railroads. to deny all the demands of
the men. They are facing fight.
Time alone can tell if they are going
to be able to withstand the pressure"
Amalgamation means strength
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

officials for calling off strikes with
out consulting them. The strike on
the Burlington was called off over
the protest of the strikers. On the
Santa Fe, the Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, Chi
cago and Great Northern, the Nickle
Plate Consolidated Lines and many
others the strikes have been called off
within the last six months"
"The efficiency plan of President
Johnson of the I. A. of M. in force
on the B. & o. is not at all popular
either on that line or with the MEM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

An international farmers news SER
vice has just been established by the
international Farmers Conference re-
Gently held in Moscow and attended by
farmers delegates from all parts Of
the world. William H. Green, of the
Progressive Party of Nebraska, was
elected to the presidium Of the execu-
tive council; the other American dele
gates being Harold M. Ware of the
United Farmers Educational League,
w. H. Walker, of the Non-Partisan
League of North Dakota, and member
of the state legislature, and +. w.
c-.,i+I rf - pa,,,svlvania State
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

MONESSEN, PA
John Nyysanen
Mrs. and Mr.. Lammi
Gus KOlstrOm
A. j. Murphy
Oskar OkkOnen
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. SavO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. SavO
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulkinen
Mr.. and Mrs. LeinO
Mr.. and Mrs. Kauppila
MIR. and Mrs. Setala
WainO Makela
UnO EllOnen
Hilma Karanen
Eva Malm
Elmo Tulsa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahti
Mr.. and Mrs. Banta
Mr.. and Mrs. KuOs-
mOnen
Alberd EfransOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Venteliin
Mr.. and Mrs. KOrpi
Mr.. and Mrs. Kangan
Werner Anita
Mr.. and Mrs. MOkSen
Mr.. and Mrs. Heikila
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Waikiki
Mr.. and Mrs. KalliO
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Maxi
Mr.. and Mrs. Niemi
ISHPEMING, MICH.
Finnish Socialist Local
Chas. H. KOivu
NestOr SankelO
Andrew Wesa
J. Lehtimaki
Adj Oyster
John HageI
Chas. Back
c.. rN.n-,cI,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Amalgamation, NelO Leadership
Needed to Check the Growing
Decentralization of Rail Unions
BY KARL PRIESTHOOD.


conditions workers
1922
the steadily losing members strength
left
still belong the unions indifferent the fate the and
faith the leadership Most of the little
hope the future.
Those the facts gathered talking dozens railroad workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

0dAAt IL "A kSe&Ac
Sam SiItanen
John Matkala
UrhO Kahila
Aug. Lame
CLIFFSIDE, NJ.
Paul KrOpurtier
HI. Pelutik
EDGEWATER, NJ.
S. Satzuk
w. WOlchiIk
GREENWOOD, NJ.
Fred Vented
S. Peterson
Victor Anderson
III. Berglund
Emil Olson
Edith Carlson
Molly Siegel
r. Leibich
L. AbramsOn
H. A. Maxi
VIM. J. Wick
VIM. F. McNamee
Abe Lerner
T. ROlOygriv
S. KOZIOvich
WEST FRANKFORT,
ILL.
Frank Pergras
Frank Buck
Frank Kalan
Johan Skerbec
Joseph Oven
Tony KOvarick
John Kasvek
Jerry Cherbaway
CHILDRESS, TEXAS
Samuel TIGER
MAYNARD, MASS.
S. S. ]. Osast0
X. Lahti
Emma Pietila
Sine Raidin
DIVA Kanfas
John Heikkinen
Maras Lehtinen
Paul Jurvelin
Kusti Maxi
Martha Rasanen
John ]. Raine
Ina 0rasman
Hugo Lehtinen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
For Recognition of Soviet Rus'ial
NEGOTIATE With Soviet

MOSCOW.-The Synod, head organ
Of the Russian Orthodox Church, IS
negotiating with the Soviet Govern
ment anent the conclusion of an
agreement regarding the use Of for
eign property of the Orthodox church,
Situated abroad, on the same condl-
tions as prevail for church property
within the boundaries of ths Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics.
r.. II,,.tr;e. Cor tho workersi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Get unity thru the Labor Partyl

Friend ITO returned soldier with
medals for bravery: "Holy Catsl
You look like a Xmas tree with all
that trimming"
Soldier: "That's not trimming. /.
Those are decorations got IN
France. got the trimming since
my return"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Birthday Greetings to
"THE DAILY WORKER"

from the lakes to the gulf, the Birthday
Greetings pouring in he Daily Worker Thousands
everywhere have made their Birthday Gifts to The
Daily up, and here their the
who Joined greeting Ihe Daily" the day
lists will be found in other columns Additional
lists will be future issues of Th Daily 1t isn't too late!
Send your list THE Daily Worker 1910 N Haed ST. Chicago
Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

II. w est
VIM. AhrOba
M. U. AhO
Emil Lehtinen
Selma Marjanaki
Emil Erickson
Frank SivOnen
KalIe KautOO
William Girttit
Frank Mark
Lempi Holt
J. F. KOskela
Werner Lane
Hjalmar WainiO
John Huhlamaki
AnseIm Lahti
Paul Lyra
Fred MattsOn
X. Jauhiainen
P. Marjamaki
WaniO MikkaIa
Paul RyOmanen
Henry Kaufine
G. SiipOla
Matti Aho
Lauri PckkaIa -
JaIO WisitalO
John Saline
Paul MetsafurO
o. F. GrOudahl
John Tulkkinen
John Syrianen
Paul KivikOski
Hugo Mark
Herman Onnela
Waino Orasman
Lempi Orasman
John Maxi
PORTLAND, OREGON
r. J. Jackson
Otto Newman
RObt. Bruner
. TT. McGillvraIf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

n. Turngren
C. J. Lavallee
George KOwaluk
E. Wardahl
James Howell
w. B. Frere
A. Friend
N. III. Robinson
B. Worall
For Success
Louis Berry
ZEIGLER, ILL.
M. Pukis
X. BraZeika
A. Washer
Vim. Beatash
]. BernOtas
L. Lakeviaus
Louis Lasky
A. Matulavicius
RICHMOND, VA.
ThOs. H. Stone
ThOs. H. Stone, Jr.
r. G. Beggs
N. p. Snead
SOUTH BEND, IND.
Andrew Michalik
John POlishuk
Catherine POlishuk
Marie POlishuk
G. Mayr
]. Hededus
o. Lukas
Joe Obormay
J. Habodin
Jim Laucky
A. Shukntz
Nick Garbacs
M. Archutich
A. Wlasowich
L. Kozachuk
CROMONA, KY.
p. Yanjich
M. M. MiOc
w. X. Ambrozia
]. p. Gudelj
Frank Peer
S. Krolo
ID. PropadalO
NJ. Z. Nevistich
M. Mamich
Geo. Zetz
M. Ognjan
7. Bulich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

The Land for the UsersI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
PLAN WORLD WIDE PUBLICITY

Amalgamation means strength
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
Wolf Creek

Dan Campbell had the misfortune
to lose one of the tire chains for his
truck while delivering hogs to- town
June 23rd. Dan would appreciate it
very much if the finder would return
same.
If you want a free press, boycott
the bcycotters when in Plentywood.
William Machines attended the
meeting of the Wolf Creek Junior
Corn Club at Wanso Saturday.
Dan Campbell and VIM. Cromwell
were in Redstone attending to some
business Saturday.
Mrs. l. E. Metzler and daughter
Lucille arrived here Saturday from
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Koch and Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ. Machines and family
were guests at the James Cowan
home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Minnerly of Missoula is
here for a couple of weeks visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mac
lines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Condition Of cattle and sheep ex-
cellent, losses very slight.
Butte & Superior Mining Co. in
six working days ended May 81
shipped approximately 5000 tons of
zinc ore and $500 tons of copper ere
to WashOe plant Of Anaconda Copper
Mining Co.
Kevin-Illinois Pipe Line Company
is making preparations to begin
work on six miles of six-inch pipe line
to follow line now in operations from
the Sunburst tank farm of company
through Baker and Howling leases to
the Mutual Oil Company''s operations.
Malta.-Four test wells already
have been drilled on the Bowdoin
structure, Bowdoin No. 1 by the Bow
dom Oil & Gas Company, which en-
countered water at $500 feet; the
Bowdoin No. 2, which at $3.50 feet
found artesian water with a temper
ature of 108; the test of the Philips
County Company, which found Gil
showings at 1000 feet, and the we'll
of the Homestake Exploration Com
pany, which was abandoned at 1900
when the hole was lost.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
WINDY RIDGE

Mrs. Fenton of Bear Creek, Wis
consin, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Barge.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith and chill
dren Arnold and Leona Of Plenty
wood and Mr. and Mrs. Bern Bern
Losing and son were Sunday guests
at Carl Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Barge and
daughters, Mrs. Becker, were enter
tanned at Pat Griff's Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Chancey jackson.
Fred Losing and family, John Skee
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Whitish and Walter Redden cele-
brated the Fourth at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barge and Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Griff and family, also
Mrs. Becker spent the Fourth with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Barge.
Pete Kisler and son Melvin called
at J. M Whitish's Thursday.
Misses Schema Kisler and Ellen
Hedges attended a picnic in Weldon
Richardson's grove near Antelope
Wednesday.
A large crowd from Redstone and
the surrounding country held a pic
mic at Kim Keith's July 4th. Thew
danced in the evening. Everybody
reports swell time.
Messrs. Pete and Harry Whitish.
Pat Griff and family, Geo. Smith and
Jess Cook Sundayed at Joe Whitish's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

In the second, Fall and Sin
clair were accused of conspiring
to defraud in connection with
the Teapot Dome.
CHARGES ACCEPTING BRIBE
The third indictment charged Fall
with accepting a bride eff 100000 for
using his official influence in the Cal
ifornia leases in behalf of Doheny,
ST..
The two Dohenys in the fourth in
dictment were charged with inducing
Fall, in behalf of the Pan-American
Petroleum company, by the unlawful
and felonious" payment of 100000
to take an unlawful action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

When in Plentywood boycott the
boycotters. See their names on the
front page.
Mrs. Bert Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bowers from Culbertson, and
Mrs. Ed Eagen from Minneapolis
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace
last week.
Zez Garneau and family, Gordon
Robertson and family, VIM. White,
Herbert Grant, Ed. Bambenek, Helen
and Lewis Calvert, Elmer, Gehard
Ruth and Ollie Johnson, Alice and
Hazel Skei, John Pace and family at
tended the farmers picnic in Redstone
Saturday.
L. p Triplet and family and A. C,
Laid were guests of H. L. Calvert
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garneau and daugh-
tiers Mabel and Thelma left Wednes-
day for an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Canada.
+. F. Triplett was a business visit
or in Redstone Monday.
Amelia Walkonis from the east end
of the district is attending school
here.
Miss Mary Garneau was the guest
Of Miss Alice Skei last Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Honey and family OF
Redstone were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Grant last Sunday.