davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
Should Apply Early
For Camp Enrolment

Judge w. P. Knowles, DR.. G. A,
Dawson and Atty. K. S. White are
local representative for the Cit
liens Military Training Camp which
is to train at Camp Custer this
summer, and any boy between II
and "a years of age who is consider
ing attending should consult with one
of the above named men as soon as
possible, as the quota for this Corps
Area is fast being filled.
1t is expected that 5000 young
men from Wisconsin, Michigan and
Illonis will attend there during
August.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
First Badger Picnic
Held In Arizona

Arizona staged its first annual
Wisconsin reunion March % when
500 former Badgers, now residing
in the Salt River Valley, assembled
at a picnic in Riverside Park in
Phoenix. Judge Thomss Armstrong
presided.
The fame and excellence of Wis
consin was extolled by several no
table speakers, but in each instance
the talks concluded with an even
greater praise fer the state Of their
adoption.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
Real Work Planned
For Walton League

The River Falls chapter OF the
Izaak Walton League Of America
held its organization meeting last
Tuesday evening at the City Hall,
and President C. A. Dawson appoint
ed the following committees to carry
out the several lines of endeavor in
which the chapter plans to work the
coming year:
Education and Publicity.
Goble, S. Morse, w. B. Davidson, R..
L. Hurd, F. H. Crawford.
Entertainment.-C. N. Wiger, r.
p. Colwell, w. Vannatta, M. D.
Geere, J. L. WATSON.
Membership f. Shepard, H. O..
Wygant, Glen Healy, Vannatta and
G. j. Bartholomew.
Legislation.-L. S. Doolittie, w. p.
Knowles, r. L. Williams, K. 5.
White and Frank Anderson.
Fish Propogation.-Joe Falteisek,
j. F. Mcdonnell, j. F. Richards, and
Pemmer Johnson.
Reforestration and Park.-E. j.
Prucha, James Peterson, Ira Wilcox,
E. e. Buck and F. w. Finn.
These COMMITTEES are requested by
the President to meet at their very
arliest convenience, chose their re-
spective chairmen and be prepared to
function.
Fred Z. Lowell, member of the
River Falls chapter and president OF
the st. Paul chapter, was endorsed
as representative at the convention
being held in Chicago this week.
The local chapter plans to hold
monthly dinner meetings, the first
of which will be held on date to be
decided upon within a few days by
the Entertainment committee.
The object of the Izaak Walton
League is defined in the preamble to
its constitution, which reads as fol-
lows:
"The object of this Chapter shall
be to promote by precept and ex-
ample the highest standards of
craftsmanship in angling and hunt
ing; to increase good fellowship
among sportsmen; to advocate and
encourage the use of appropriately
light tackle in fishing and sports
manlike methods in hunting; to
guide and direct the efforts of its
members in the endeavor to create
public sentiment for the propoga-
ton of fish and game, and for the
preservation of our swamps, rivers,
lakes and forests"
One of the early plans of the
Walton chapter, and one in which
the Rod & Gun Club will be associat-
ed, is the carrying out of Mayor
Vannatta's scheme for "reforesting
Glen Park on Arbor Day this Spring.
Further details concerning this
matter will be published later. Many
trees have died off or been blown
: down in the Park, and the Mayor
and Park Board have devised plan
whereby these trees can be replaced
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
Pleads Not Guilty
In Shooting Case

George Schmidt, an Oak Grove
lad, was wounded the first of the
week when shot in the side by
Leslie Bauerkemper, who declares
that he caught the boy breaking
windows in that neighborhood.
Bauerkemper was brought to River
Falls Tuesday and a preliminary
hearing was held before Justice M.
Norseng. Bauerkemper pleaded not
guilty. He said that the shell fired
was loaded only with paper wads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
AUXILIARY TO SERVE

The women of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary will give a 25c supper
at Odd Fellows Hall Monday, April
IL, from 500 to 700 p. m.
Following is the menu:
Menu
'Scalloped Potatoes Meat Loaf
Sandwiches Dill Pickles
Fruit Salad
Cake Coffee
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
SAVED FROM PIT

Rice Lake-Joseph Meyers had a
narrow escape from death when a
gravel pit in which he was digging
gave way. He was buried to his
neck. The horses became frightened
by the slide of the gravel and broke
away from the wagon. Meyers was
saved by workmen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
BORN

Lovell.-Born, in the town of Kin
nickinnic, April A, 1924, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Lowell, daughter.
Huppert.-Born, in the town of
Oak Grove, Sunday, March 80, 1924,
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Huppert, a
daughter.
Smart.-Born, at the Peoples Hos
pital, April 6, 1924, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. z. Smart of this city, a
daughter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
ROOSTER ATTACKS CHILD

Oconto-Jean, the 2-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Janovsky, was badly bitten about
the face and hands when she was at
tackled by rooster which became
mad. The child had strayed into a
neighbours yard where the fowls
We're scratching about. 1t became
necessary to kill the bird.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
YOUNG MENOMONIE MAYOR

MenomOnie-Carl E. Peterson, %,
a February graduate of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin college of law, de-
feated j. r. Mathews, mayor of the
city for IS years, by a majority of
994 votes in the mayoralty race.
The poll was the largest in the his
tory of the city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10

You will get clearer idea of what
the American Legion means in Amer
lea if you see 'The Whipping Boss
at the Normal auditorium next Tues
day evening. And you viii also see
wonderful pieture.--adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
Beldenville Club

The following program will be
given Saturday evening, April II, at
the BeldenEille Community Club:
Community singing
Business meeting
Music Bernice Maier
Address eyes Ahead" Prof. w.
H. Hunt
Lunch.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10

A Plymouth Rock hen belonging
to B. A. Tuman of Spring Valley
lays eggs which measure from ia
to 71s inches, and she lays one #
those large eggs every day, accord
ing to news item in the Spring
Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10

Twenty calves in an open cattle
car on the New Richmond packing
plant side-track, died of exposure
during the blizzard of two weeks
ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
$1,SC6.17
Balance
Service Report

Number of patients, IL; number Of
days, "a; average of pa patients per
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
PEOPLES HOSPITAL REPORT

Following is The Peoples Hospital
report of the month of March, 1924:
REGENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
By VIM. z. Foster

party alliance" could have held enough
of it together to make it a mass move
the practical effect of it would have
been to saddle a dead farmer-labor
party upon the back of the Workers
Party. We would have been in pretty
much the same situation in that re-
spect as we were after the st. Paul
convention. | am forced to this con
clusion after seeing, during my trip,
the sad wreckage of the budding farm
er-labor parties by the LaFolIette
movement. They were simply knock
ed dead everywhere. The Comintern
was right in its decision.
This campaign was an historical
event. 1t was the opening round in
a long and desperate struggle against
the hard center of world capitalism.
In this fight it was my privilege to be
the standard bearer of the Commu-
mist movement, to lead the attack
against the great fortress Of the In
ternational capitalist class. This was
the supreme honor Of my life. This
campaign was just the merest Skin
mish, a faint indication Of the ire
mendous battles that are yet to come,
forerunner Of the time when the or
ganized millions Of the proletariat will
strike to earth the capitalist system
and establish the dictatorship Of the
proletariat.
(To be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
Problems Facing the A. F. of L. Convention
(To be continued.)

ment; naturalization of the basic
industries with workers control and
operation; struggle against wage cuts
and lengthening of hours; organiza-
ton Of unemployed councils, and
struggle for relief of the unemployed;
against Fascism, the Ku Klux Khan
and the American Legion, and against
education week.; against deportation
of workers, against syndicalism laws,
ers; unconditional recognition of
Soviet Russia: struggle against Amer
= Imperialism and the converting
of tho Pan-American Federation of
Labor from an instrument Of the U. s.
department of state into an organ of
working class struggle for freedom
from Morgan's Imperialism; for ma
tional and international unity, afilia-
ton to the Red international of Labor
Unions and support of the world
unity movement initiated by it; for
the class struggle and the formation
of a revolutionary mass party Of the
working class.
The program Of the Trade Union
Educational League is a practical pro-
gram, laying down the necessary
basis for any effective struggle by the
workers against the exploitation of
capitalism. The working class will
rally to such program, in the degree
that the "open shop" aggressions of
the employers force them to fight
and in the degree that the militants
themselves make the workers familiar
with the program. In order to put
such a program into effect, the work
ers must also learn that it requires
struggle against the labor officials,
against the bureaucrats who, holding
the offices of the labor movement, at
the same time are the greatest de-
tenders of the capitalist system
more Jealous even than the capitalists
themselves. The slogan must be:
away with the bureaucratic leaders"
Abandon the DISQUALIFICATION pol
icy" Enter the fight upon the basis
Of the class struggle and under revo
lutionary leadership"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
COME AND FIND OUT

THOSE who missed last Sundays
l Open Forum, which is held every
Sunday night in the lodge room at
the Ashland Auditorium, Van Buren,
street and Ashland boulevard, will
never know what they were deprived
of by not coming to hear Oliver Carl
son lecture on the life Of young folks
in Soviet Russia.
But as there is no way Of making
amends for the past except by future
behavior. it is expected that every
body will be there tomorrow nigh. at
o'clock, TO listen to Earl r. Brow
der, editor Of the Workers Monthly
and members of the Central Execu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
Campaigning For Communism : By VIM 2 Foster

patton in election struggles is not
profitable for Communist Parties,
would do well to study the lessons
OF the campaign just ended.
If the campaign was Justification
of the party policy of severing its con-
nections with the farmer-labor party
and running candidates of its own, it
was also a striking justification of the
correctness of the decision Of the
Communist International that there
should be- no third party alliance. I"
This justification was because of the
almost complete absorption of the
farmer-labor party movement by the
LaFollette movement. In the famous
controversy over the third party al
lance" both sides were wrong in that
they overestimated the strength of
the farmer-labor movement. The
anti-third partyites took the position
that there was sufficient definite farm
er-labor party sentiment in the coun-
try to make practical the running of
farmer-labor party in the campaign
with its own candidates. The other
group held that the only way the farm
er-labor movement could be preserv-
ed was thru the proposed alliance. But
both were wrong. The sweep of the
LaFollette movement shrivelIed the
tender plant of farmer-labor party
movement like hot blast from the
desert. Not even the proposed third
ment. If the alliance had been made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

tive Committee of the Workers Party,
who will speak on "The Meaning Of
the Election Returns"
With the whole labor movement in
confusion and decentralization, the A.
F. of L. divided in its support to two
old capitalist parties and the LaFol-
lette 'progressives." reaction trium-
plant in the election of Coolidge and
an Industrial crisis threatening along
with the open shop to reduce the work
ers to new low standards, the problem
Of what to do is of immediate and
vital importance. The struggle must
go on. But how? Come to hear Brow
der Sunday night and find out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
Continued from Page A.


adheres to the democratic party, and
will have Major George L. Berry.
strikebreaking head of the Pressmen's
Union, as spokesman. Another, tools
of the republican party, will rally be-
hind John L. Lewis, president of the
Miners Union, and w. L. Hutchen-
son, of the Carpenters. A third, the
railroad shop unions associated in the
G. P. P. A. with independent unions,
headed by VIM. H. Johnston, will seek
to adapt the LaFollette movement to
--n6su-zas---.ssss idea. Gompers VIII
try to ride all three hourses, defend
ing the Independent candidacy of La
Toilette this year while keeping him
self free for any kind of political
alliance that may seem expedient in
the future, and openly bidding for re-
entry into the democratic fold
The Left Wing Stands Firm.
Into this mess of political trading,
corruption, and middle class illusions,
it will be the task of the left wing
militants, the T. U. E. l.. adherents
and the Communists, to bring the
message of clear-cut working class
action on the political as well as the
Industrial field. Against the LaFol-
lette illusion, which means the control
of the workers politically by their
class enemies, we must bring the con-
ception of a party of the working
class, fighting against the capitalists
and all their hangers-on-which means
revolutionary party, the Workers
(Communist) Party Of America.
The political and industrial pro-
posals of the left wing present prac-
teal and comprehensive program of
class struggle, to be placed against
the whole program of class collabora-
ton of the labor officialdom. This in
cludes the demands for amalgamation
Of the craft unions into powerful in
dustrial unions; formation of solid
network of shop and factory commit
tees by all workers in each industry;
organization of the unorganized;
equality of all races in the labor move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

EDITORS NOTE: I'm his next ar,
ticle, Comrade Foster will point out
some of the organizational lessons to
be learned from the campaign.)
, 1924-06-26
AWINs REPUBLICAN, RAWLINs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JUNE &c, 1924

Miss Mary Wertheim was a city
visitor for several days the first of
the week, coming up to attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Kathrine
Wertheim, and Joseph Evans, of Elk
Mountain.
j.. E. Tierney and w. A. Pilon
left Sunday night last for a trip to
Chicgao and New York City, where
they are attending to business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. INLAND and
children and Mrs. Walter FELTON, and
children spent Sunday last at Battle
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Severance
r spending q short time in the
Snake River valley, visiting Mrs.
Severence's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Allen.
Mrs. F. w. Rendle. Mrs. 1. W.
Dinsmore, Mrs. Chas. Vivion and
Mrs. W. A. Mckay and two nieces,
the Misses Mary and Greta Mckay
who are visiting here from their
home in Scotland, spent Wednesday
at Gold Hill enjoying an outing.
, 1924-06-26

Miss Malya Larsen has accepted
a position in the office of the Carbon
County Credit Rating Exchange, as
Stunning her duties there the first of
the week.
Mrs. Geo. o. Pierce is quite i'll this
week, suffering from an attack of
appendicitis.
VIM. Tierney and Billy Loomis are
visitors in the city today from the
inland headquarters, south of town.
w. Peake Is a business visitor
here this week from his home in
Cheyenne.
H. D. Blydenburgh is a business
visitor in the city for a few days
this week from Saratoga.
Warren Potts, who is a student
In the University of Colorado at
Boulder, returned home last week,
and will spend the summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Potts.
The Misses Malva Larsen, Jean
Kelly, Frances Bible. Georgina Rem
die, Edith Larsen and Mr.. Walter
Lambertson spent Thursday in Sara
toga.
, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Harper left on
Saturday for their home in Denver
after a short visit here and in Ian
| der, with relatives and friends.
j. w. Guerin spent several days
in Savery the first of the week, on
a business mission.
Robert Toole Of Slater has been
a Rawlins visitor on business during
the week.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
WHERE ARE THE PUTNAM INDUSTRIES. ING?

The Patriot when 1t announced months ago that the Manhasse Manufacturing Company had passed into the hands of the felt the loss of the with the same degree of depression with affected the rest Of the com muny Then when group active and determined citizens foreQahered much enthusiasm and proceeded to the or ganzaon of The Industries Inc The Patriot took Its
 shares in the incorporation oyuy spread the sheets o it's editions of this sturdy towards rehabilitation of local industry told of the meetings and the discussions o the organization it's plans for the future urged Putnam and Windham County people rally the support of this splendd community Putnam to save itsef n- dusay and no worthy Of help those who de- termined help themselves.
 Then something happened what it was is shrouded mys tery There election of officers board of directors was chosen officers were selected Enthusiasm still in the air But with the of officers there hiatus in the suddenly there news whatsoever o The Putnam Industries Quietly The Patriot has been trying to
 find out what has of the and oyousy born com many But know Have there been meetings o the board of drecors there definite plans for the de veopmen opportunities for trade and manufacture that have repeatedly affirmed to exist in our midtE NO one seems to activities merely postponed until tune
 when conditions favorable? Surely this cannot be the ease oppose these unavorable conditions that the company organized It will be serious matter Tor the city if this ezceenty organized company allowed to lose the impetus that given by the enthusiasm of it's beginning Al that time emphasized how the organization had brought o geher every strong element of the eys business activities The Putnam industries for Putnam. IL should not be allowed b be recorded history of the city brief spark of thusiasm whose light ckered darkness like dying match
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
OUT OF THE PAGES OF HoRATIo ALcER, JR

Women permitted the privilege ot taVorte eweer furer of those who pander vanes of the female of the species Like wise his preferences in the upkeep of vanity He may find tailor clothing to his taste shraker who knows how to collar his neck instead of cut his throat preference almost always has and thai k choice barbers Most vain about ther hair Ii they have any furious they have When comes to placing that ignomnou of all customs public exhibitions the antics of the barbers chair the man chooses his barber with
 1t was fnieky kind that led into the barber shop Copey Plaza Hotel in Be and there in the the eftNo G. to be found one Jimmy Guaragna round-faeed Italian youth ho dis played knowledge haireutng that arst and for liking Boston After that saved oar har for Jimmy and wholesalers call took Boston wards t Jimmy who did the Delah.
 One day last year to be shorn diseoy Jimmy the perusa of heavy law book Curiosity brought story and today the feature services other countrywide implements of n formation telling the world about Jimmy Guaragna real Ager hero the flesh for the title of Jimmys story Is Lawyer" and henwho knows wheneef Last Jimmy passed his examinations and today he full aedged member of the Massachusetts bar. t..,.# H
 Eight of unring labor and devotion has Jimmy given he has barbered and host of friends By night he has studied at the Boston University School Meanwhile he has supported his motheress eh he has been courteous and cheerful and obgng the of the jaw ntrfere with the which he earned his living So here stands Jimmy Guar agna and excellent barber. Who said that op portuny dead this America of ours2 Not Jimmy Guar you may be sure
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
ROBERT P PERKINS

Funeral services for Robert r Per kms. who died Monday at his home, 2gO Park Avenue. New York City, were held at ID o'clock Thursday morning in Trinity Chapel in Twenty fifth street. west of Broadway NIT. Perkins was first cousin of C. Law renee Perkins, President of The Pat riot Press. Inc. and of Russell Per kins and Mrs. M. M Kimball of Pom fret
 Mir. Perkins. who was siNty-two years old, died from nephritIs after q year's Illness induced. according to his friends. by his uneeazlng labor m re- lief work during The war and later when he served as Red Cross e0mmisz sioner in Italy. Mr Perkins was also active iu the business world and tn club life He Was president of the Bigel0W Hartford Carpet Company and a director of the National Park Bank. A member of leading New York clubs he served as president of fhe Harvard club from 1919 to 1922 and he had been the second president of the Brook club.
 He formerly lived at 10 East Forty first street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT

District of Eastford. ss Probate Court. April goth. 1924. Estate Of Sarah NJ Latham late of Eastford in said District. deceased. The Admini- strators having exhibited their ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED the 10th day of May. A D. l924 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate office in East. ford be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account and this Court directs the Administrators to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public sign post in the Town of Eastford where the deceased last dwelt. at least five days before said time assigned Certified from Rec ord, JOHN N. TATEM. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
THE PLASTIC AGE

Percy Marks is the author of novel recently pub
 shed by The Century Company under the title of he Plastic Age" which may something of stir Mir. Marks is doubtedy young and determined to tell the truth about American college He has painted picture of the generation that may may be His pictures of the in of the aforesaid generation something that nothing about The heshne of the apper both male and female something that middle age only the pages the modern and e Marks however has reflected good deal of truth colleges in his book and particularly struck with the following passage.
 intelligent 6 a psofessor speakn spent They gorousy worth while a years N. -aH1. happiness. he further