davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
BRITISH PLUTES
USED SHEFFIELD
IN MEXICO CITY
Country Is Aroused
Against Foreigners

MEXICO CITY, June 19.-Charges
were made here that American Am
bassador Sheffield caused the antagon-
ism of the Gales government to the
Washington state department by his
activity on behalf Of the British CAPT
talists who have interests in Mexico.
Former president of Mexico, Obre-
gon, one Of those who disapproves
the return of Sheffield to Mexico, stat
ed "The Americans are apparently
trying to pull the British chestnuts
out of the fire. Behind Secretary KEEL
logg's note l have been unable to
find shadow of the American peo-
pie, but another quite different"
Gales and Obregon, and the other
Mexican politicians who have in the
past, betrayed the workers of Mexico,
selling them out to Wall Street, are
unable to check the sentiment against
American imperialism, of the Mexican
peasants and workers, and are MAX
ing such statements as a concession
to this feeling.
0AV0b ASAAbOAA WAhhhAdW n6A cAhbOo-
sador when Mrs. Rosalie Evans. a
ranch owner, was murdered. Sheffield
following the cutting Of British rela-
tions, did the dirty work for the
English capitalists.
Lstin-AmerIcan Union Statement.
BUENos AIRES, Argentina, June
19.-The Latin-American union over
the signature of its president, Alfredo
Palacios, declares that Kellogg's
statement on Mexico shows that
want of respect for the sovereignty
of our peoples which is Characteristic
of the white house.
1.-THE Argentine people cannot re-
main Indifferent to the outrage in
fiicted upon a brother country" the
statement Of the Latin-American
union continues. I'm energetically
defending the outraged sovereignty Of
his country he at the same time de-
tends the independence Of Latin-Am-
erica, now threatened by Wall Street
Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE WHITE
COLLAR WORKERS PREVENTED
BY BOSSES AND SOCIALISTS
BY WORKER CORRESPONDENT

1s-There 100000
employed
charitable
Only
oniceso OF York.
Ah the president of the union the
their best
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
Sees FIaht for WorId Markets.

NEW YORK-"Authoritie agree
that the world is on the eve OF the
most aggressive struggle for world
markets ever experienced" says
Lawrence w. Wallace, executive sec.
rotary American Engineering Council
Wallace directed Hoover's Assay OF
Waste.
"A new era is being entered upon
which will require the determination
Of major economic policies. No one
can predict what those policies shall
be. 1t is certain they will have to be
evolved by expert and scientific study
of conditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

Open air meetings bring WORKER
to the attention of the With the DAILY
bring the Communism thru medium
and world
TIME to place your bundle orders.
Order bundle
and distribution factory gates.
WITH THE DAILY BETTER BUILD THE
COMMUNIST MOVEMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
World court consIders Patriarch.

AMSTERDAM, Holland. June 10
The Hague, at its session just opened,
will give advice regarding the expul-
sion of Constantinos, Greek church
patriarch, as result OF clauses in the
Lausanne treaty dealing with the OK.
change OF Greek and Turkish popu-
lations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
The Sub Campaign Will End July First
This Is the. Way 1t Will Be Done!

DIED WEEK will Sunday
to be finally collected credit contendng
The
previously
That that all subscriptions
cludng) July will
The the special
for their efforts of Communist building will
Of July IA fitting country
mobilization.
Until that those
Wish DAILY will supply WITHOUT
cHARcE-bundIes of free
scrptons
The task of building the DAILY WORKER will stop
then We cannot stop building the standard bearer of Com
munsm in this country. But with the conclusion of the
Second Annual Sub Campaign plans will be developed biased
the campaign resuts devise other and effective
possible to continue this job Of Communist build
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

Don't you be campaign shIrker-
get subscriptions for the DAILY
WoRkERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

Get a sub-make another Com.
munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

Distribute a bundle every day
during Red Week Of June Is to 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
AMUNDSEN MAY
TRY FOR POLE
IN DIRIGIBLE
Return of Fliers to Their
Base Dramatic

LONDON, June 19.-Lieut Lincoln
Ellsworth, the Ohio aviator who ac-
companied ROAD Amundsen in his at
tempt to fly to the North Pole,
rescued two members of the expedi-
ton from drowning while Amundser's
plane was ice bound, Commander
Christian Prestrud, naval attache in
London of the Norwegian government,
declared here. Prestrud was with
Amundsen when he discovered the
South Pole.
Il feel sure Ellsworth will work
with Amundsen to start a new expe-
dition, but probably the new expedi-
ton will be with an airship because,
it seems to me, Amundsen has demon
strated the impracticability OF aero
planes flying to the Pole" Prestrud
said.
Abandoned Their Equipment
"An Airship could not land at the
Pole, but it could fly over 1t and make
map observations, and possibly anchor
over the Pole.
1T was remarkable feat" CONT
nued Prestrud in commenting the
hardships of the expedition, for six
men to extricate an aeroplane weight
ing a ton and half from packed ice.
ut must have been a dramatic mo-
ment when the six men climbed in
one plane uncertain whether 1t would
take off, because, after four weeks,
they could not be sure It would oper-
ate. They burned their bridges behind
them because they had abandoned
most Of their equipment. II they had
been forced down hundred miles
from Spitzbergen they would have had
hard fight to reach civilization. With
little food and equipment they made
bold gamble and won"
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Copyright. 1921

So many beauties were at the ball
that it was hard to say which was the
loveliest. But as soon as Cinderella en-
tered the room there were eyes for no
one but her. The prince came and
took her by the hand. You shall be
my partner in the dance" he said, 'for
never have seen any one half so fair
as you"
From then on the prince would
dance with no one but Cinderella.
Again and again he begged her to
tell him her name and where she had
come from. but she would not. When
the clock struck a quarter of IL she
managed to slip away from him, and
running out to her coach she dashed
away home so quickly that the prince
could not tell what had become of her
The princes hair is brown. His suit
should be colored blue with gold lace
at the neck and sleeve and gold Slip
perS and stockings.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
w. BURGESS

with her for teasing him so and have
a good meal.
So Unc' Billy actually tried to catch
little Mrs. Teeter, and she Topped
along the ground just out of his reach
in the most provoking manner, until
finally Unc' Billy realized how foolish
he was and stopped. Mrs. Teeter de-
cided that there was now no danger,
| so she no longer pretended to be hurt
She flew away and left Unc' Billy to
feel as foolish as he pleased.
We'll" muttered Unc' Billy, "Ah
reckons All done show how foolish an
| OF PoSSum who knows better can he
Those aiggs cert'nly are somewhere
else. The best thing fo' me to do is to
fo'get them and look for something
else. All wonder if All could find a
crawfish in the Smiling Pool. Now All
| happens to be over this way All NAV
| as well have a look"
So Unc' Billy turned and SLOWLY
shuffled over toward the Smiling Pool.
for in his chase for little Mrs. Teeter
he had been led some distance from 1T,
This time he headed straight toward
the place where Mrs. Teeter's precious.
eggs were, but he didn't know it
Mrs. letter knew it, however. AL
though she had flown away she
hadn't gone so far but what she
could watch Unc' Billy. OF course
she wanted to fly right back and try
to lead him away again. But that
would have warned him at once that
he was getting near those eggs. So
anXiously she watched, but kept
away.
Now, having made up his mind to
look for crawfish, Unc' Billy no longer
thought of SggS. So ii was that
presently he passed within a few
feet of Mrs. letters simple little nest
on the ground and looked straight at
four spotted eggs. Yes, sir, he looked
straight at them and didn't see them
at all You know they looked much
like the pebbles all about them. So
Unc' Billy passed those four eggs
without seeing them and went on
down to the edge OF the water TO
look for crawfish.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Pop was smoking and thinking, and
ma was wawking erround the setting
room pushing strate things crooked
and crooked things strate, saying, /
called on Mrs. Jardin this afternoon,
Willyum, and Mrs Hews was there
too, and you know all of us are
intristed in: reducing, although of
corse both Mrs. Jardin and Mrs.
Hews are considerably stouter than
/ am, in fact there's no comparison,
but enyway / lissened to their ideers
on reducing and watts more l may
try some of them.
Don't tell me your going to run err
round the block 20 times every morn
ing before sunrise, wat will the milk
man think? pop sed.
Now Willyum don't be redickuliss,
for instants Mrs. Jardin spoke of one
sistem for reducing ware you simply
drink the juice of II or 18 oranges
a day, and you don't eat or drink an
other thing, ma said.
Did Mrs. Jardin have eny refresh
ments for you this afternoon? pop
sed, and ma sed, O, she had a few
things. Mrs. Hews spoke of an IN
tristing sistem for reducing, too, you
take 5 quarts of buttermilk a day
ana perhaps one OF SHldLl cTackeIS,
and that's all.
What did you ladies eat this after
noon? pop Sed.
o, Mrs. Jardin served ice cream
and pound cake, it was delicious
cake, the ice cream was delicious
too, for that matter, we each had
big helpings, and by the way, I told
them about a water and toast sistem
of reducing that intristed them very
mutch, ma sed.
Dident she have enything for you
but ice cream and cake? pop sed, and
ma sed, Wasent that enuff, and O
yes, she wunted us to try a dizzert
that her cook makes, it's baked ap-
pies stuffed full of nuts with whip
ped GREEN all over the top, they Were
perfeckly delicious and we each had
one.
Haw haw haw haw haw, pop sed
laffing, and ma sed, o keep quiet.
Wich he dident.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Rhubarb Fanchonettes.

Select young and tender stalks of
rhubarb. Peel, if necessary, and cut
the stalks into quarter-inch slices
Cover these with boiling water. Set
over the fire and heat quickly to the
boiling point. Let cook for a minute
then drain, pressing out the liquid
over a pint of the rhubarb turn
cupful of sugar sifted several times
with half a teaspoonful of salt and
three level tablespoonfuls of flour
Stir and cook until the mixture boils,
then add a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice or a grating of orange rind
and the beaten yolk of one or two
eggs. Mix thoroughly and set aside
to become cold. Line small tins with
pastry. Fill these with the rhubarh
mixture and set in the oven to bake
Let cool a little, remove the tins,
cover with meringue and return to
the oven to cook the meringue.
Meringue-Beat the whites of two
eggs until dry. Gradually beat in
four level tablespoonfuls of granu-
lated sugar, and continue the beat
ing until the mixture is very stiff
and glossy.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Hot Meat Sandwiches.

Make some biscuit dough and roll it
into a thin, rectangular sheet to serve
six people, Have ready any variety
or two varieties of tender cooked meat
chopped fine. If cold roast meat is
used, it must be cooked tender and all
inedible portions removed before chop
ping. Moisten the meat with a little
cold sauce and spread it over the
dough. Do not use too much. Roll
like jelly roll, cut into six pieces, and
set these on end in a creased baking
pan with a bit of butter above each.
Bake for about 25 minutes Serve at
once with plenty of brown or cream
sauce, according to the variety of
meat used. Corned beef with cream
sauce is good. Chicken and ham with
bechamel sauce. which is made with
chicken broth and rich milk, is an.
other good combination.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

under everything. But no nest did he
find, and of course no eggs. 1t was
most provoking. Yes, sir, it was most
provoking. And it made it all the
more provoking to have little Mrs.
Teeter take on so. Unc' Billy felt
much as you would feel if stick of
candy was held just out of reach and
you were told that you could have it if
you could reach it.
Finally Unc' Billy quite lost his
temper as little Mrs. Teeter cried and
took on under his very nose, and he
made quick spring at her. 1t didn't
seem as if he could miss her possibly
But somehow she tumbled out of the
reach of his paws, although one of his
toe nails actually touched her. This
made him lose a little more temper,
and he started after her in earnest.
He knew that she was only pretend
ing. He wasn't a bit fooled about
that. But he was so disappointed by
his failure to find those eggs that he
hoped that If he rushed quickly
enough he might catch Mrs. Teeter
and do two things at once-get even
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Cherry Pudding.

Add to one cupful of cream one-
fourth cupful of butter, and cook over
hot water until the butter is just dis
solved. Let cool, and add the yolks of
four eggs. beaten very thick, one cup
full of sugar, two cupfuls of stoned
cherries and the grated yellow rind
of one-half lemon. Cut one-half a
stale loaf into slices. dip in hot milk
and stir thoroughly into the other in
gradients until the whole is well mix
ed. Lastly beat in the beaten whites
of the four eggs and bake in a creased
pudding dish in moderate oven until
firm. 1t may take about an hour.
Serve with hard sauce favored with
lemon iuice
Evening star., 1925-05-19

"AH WONDER IF All COULD FIND
A CRAWFISH IN THE SMILING
POOL"
Evening star., 1925-05-19
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Too Sympathetic Friend Who Is Snake in the
Grass-The Wife Who Enjoys a Filtration
For the Thrill Of It So

DEAR DOROTHY DIX
40 we GO out ui
ss ss e. re- IT, 6 e e. sSs s ssS:
'ss ' u F' sa' tt @ a at aa sc &c s order s
s s ' s RI
& 81 a.. e. IL: % &:
s ss sss s. @ e s%s as a
g% Sssss 6 ss
foa @ he @ s @ m w s @ n S So @ h friend an ss @
sfs Sss.S sSs.s" In Fl
@5 @s sas . ss ss s. $n K 5 e.
H.s e: @ + : "
% "
An Rs 99n n been He ss m for np s sn w see
enjoy @
Ny HUSBAND & @ steady and glad % @ hack
fool AsoTs s% want s MY S P sp hHso a H
f ySa FOR r e & aS Sou as n k%H @ h
% v @ T. os 70 s oss az?
aas sn Th me mas D & wOp % sso ea H sty % hsp Because @ hey @
% S and 1 @ S Sn @ is sS this for your of
few Ta !ns e.
p s Sna Gs' s s s0 @ a sV I
much he
husband worked
of
brand of shame on your
4st 1s s ne @fsa s s fsa "Ss %e x
to tie lie
steal lothe mems wives. X.
do
wear
claiming of
do
Do hnkth
matter
menk women
the beauty
lambre
Evening star., 1925-05-19

AS surprise for the away at.school
daughter when she comes home for
her Summer vacation, mother and dad
have had her room redecorated and
refurniShed.
The bed has been replaced by this
good looking mahogany day bed with
a cover of old blue chintz Ut opens
into full-sized bed at mighty The
dresser has given way to a Salem
chest of drawers with an early Amer
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Sees Without Seeing.

You may see without seeing 1t often
To prove il lust test it wherever you go.
old. Mother Nature.
Unc' Billy Possum sometimes Is
wee bit short on patience. Then he
gets hort-tempered. He began to lose
patience as he vainly hunted for the
nest and eggs of little Mrs. Teeter the
Sandpiper, and the fuss she was max
ing began to get on his nerves. III
she hadn't made such a fuss ne
wouldn't have been so sure that those
eggs were close at hand. The more
fuss she made the more sure he was
that he was getting nearer to those
eggs. But, look as he would, he
couldn't see them.
He went back and forth, back and
forth, this way, that way, with his
sharp little nose to the ground and his
shrewd little eyes looking carefully at
everything. and behind everything and
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1925-05-19


/. Yearned.
6. Lone.
IL. Self
r. Pulled ~--
Il. Male relative.
15 Metric unit of area.
16. Native mineral.
II. A North Central State (abbr).
IS. Annoy.
20. To ward off.
R2. Insect
P3. Suffix forming nouns from names
of places.
"a. Point of compass.
25. Southern State (abbr).
26. Old times.
27. Clips.
90 Heavy black wood.
81. Part of to be-.
81. Printed notice.
33. Says told form).
So. Swamp.
80. State on the Mississippi (abbr.).
40. South American monkey.
Al. Feminine suftiX.
~. Part of to be:
A. Proposition. .-
45. Like. ..-.-....
46. Tantalum labbrl.
As. Municipal legislator tabbr.t.
40. Fruit. .
81. Right (abbrD.
80. Prefix meaning in.
SO. Land
"a. One of Zeus' sweethearts.
So. Stream.
Sc. Mistake.
/. Depart.
.. Female monster.
3. Negative.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Few people there are who do not
contemplate taking trip at some
time, and there are many to whom
the very word Summer" spells
travel. The season of vacation ap-
-proaches, and the one which is ideal
usually involves a change of environ
-ment. 1t is a strange fact, but true,
that in order to see what is beautiful
IN our everyday surroundings, we
aaYe to get away from them occa-
Slonally. So ii is for the sake of our
Evening star., 1925-05-19

think
Then become affair?
Evening star., 1925-05-19

enjoying the environment of our
homes: to which we return, as we'll as
for the pleasure of being in a new
place fora time, that a taste of travel
is a good thing, ..-
1t is of first Importance to know
where YOU are going and allow suffi-
cient time to- get the best accomoda-
tions which. your money can buy, Do
not wait until just before YOU are to
leave to, decide the things upon which
the pleasure of your vacation de-
pends.. Too often this is the case.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

At the Stage Guild ball at London
recently, Miss Jean Forbes Robertson
wore an exact replica of the costume
designed and worn by her father, Sir
Johnston Forbes-Robertson, when he
first played Romeo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03

The sophomore class has or
gained with the following off
GERS: Elmer Hansen, president;
Thora Rodholm, vice president;
Bernice -Koed, secretary-treas-
urer.. The American Beauty rose
was chosen as class flower. Class
colors and motto will be chosen
later.
In the words of Jubilee's Part
ner, Elmer Plesner is ''lucky" he
gets out Of going to school. Last
Sunday Elmer had the misfortune
of being wounded in the knee by
.22, rifle bullet. This was anoth-
er case of "monkeying" with a
loaded gun, However, the pa
tient is resting easy and if no in
jury is done to the bone, Elmer
will soon be in school again.
Report cards for the third
month have been sent out. A
large number of the pupils have
made considerable improvement
over last month; but there is
place for improvement on the
part of a few. No doubt the
causes for slow progress are
varied and numerous: lack of in
terest, antagonism toward school
work, no desire to work, irregu-
lar attendance, poor foundation,
native ability. Come in and
spend a half day and see for
yourself what your child is doing
in comparison with the others.
With the operation of the two
short routes all the children are
transported outside of one mile
from school The total number
transported on the ten routes is
213. In most cases the vans or
buses are overcrowded. Better
service with less crowding could
be rendered by adding at least
two or three vehicles more to
care for the surplus number and
relieve the large loads. The ques-
ton is whether to crowd the
loads little or increase the ope-
rating expenses of the district
proportionately. The average cost
of an all year route is over $500.
About seventy Minnesota boys
and girls are spending this week
in Chicago attending the Inter
national Livestock Show. These
are the champions in the various
club projects that have been car
ried on during the past year.
About 20 visited the National
Dairy Show held at Indianapolis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03

Viggo Jensen and Alfred Mel
sen who have been doing harvest
work in North Dakota, and Mon
tana, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hansen and
little daughter, Gloria, of Superb
or, spent Thanksgiving here with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Anton
Hansen Carlshoj.
Carl Simonsen who worked
here the past summer and fall at
various occupations, left Tues
day for Tyler where he will at
end Danebod folk high school
during the winter months.
Edward Dietz who has been
doing farm work near Belling-
ham in Lac Qui Parle county, the
past season, returned to Askov
Wednesday of last week, in time
to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at
the home of his father, Anton j.
Dietz. Returning home he came
via Minneapolis where he pur-
chased a Ford car. His sister,
Ellen, who is employed there, ac-
companied him home in the car
and visited here until Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03
AskOv School Column

Aksel Kyhl took up school work
this week after an absence of Sc
veral weeks due to sickness.
Henry Larsen entered Monday
to complete the, eighth grade and
take a little high school work.
Following patrons have visited
the school recently: Mrs. Daniel
son, Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen, Mrs.
Chris Frederiksen.
Through the courtesy of Askov
Garage ''The Dearborn Independ-
ent" comes regularly to the
school reading table. Thanks.
The pupils of the third and
fourth grades are playing with
their new balls this week. Just
ask any of them if they enjoy
playing with the balls.
Monday evening, on route six,
the door of the bus came open
and Jimmie Christensen tum-
bled out. Fortunately the van
was not going very fast so jim
mic was not hurt much.
Attendance during the third
month has improved very much.
The following numbers have been
present twenty days: first grade
20, second Is, third Is, fourth Is,
fifth Is, sixth 10, seventh IL,
eighth, 10, high school 10.
In reading the eighth grade has
been studying 'The Courtship of
Miles Standish". AS part of the
work a number of the pupils
have been illustrating parts of
the poem; many of these draw
ings are, indeed, very good.
The Bread Club are working
hard and enthusiastically. The
following officers are directing
the work: Asia Rodholm, pres
ident; Valborg Miller, vice-pres-
ident; Eline Clausen, secretary;
Esther Lindegaard, treasurer;
Miss Brown, club leader.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03

in October. At the recent Jul
Nor Livestock Show at South
ST. Paul over 500 boys and girls
were represented. The champi-
ons from the Junior Show, about
a dozen, were invited by the
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads to tour the state
for a week putting on demon
strations and showing their ami
mails at various places, all expen-
ses paid by the railroads.
The work, of Pine County De
batting League is progressing
nicely. Locally the elimination
contest to select the three de-
baters who shall represent
the school, will be held Friday
afternoon. Cloverton will meet
Markville before Dec. Is. Fin
layson and AskoV will compete
Jan. 9, at Finlayson. Sandstone
meets Hinckley on Jan. s at
Hinckley. Then the winners of
Cloverton-Markville and Fin7ay-
son-Askov will debate about Jan.
%, and Brookpark will meet the
winner of Sandstone-Hinckley.
The final contest will be held
sometime before March 1. The
same question will be used in the
State Hi~h School League and
also in the State Graded League.
Several opportunities are a.
valuable during the winter
months for ambitious persons to
improve themselves. The Exten-
sion Division of Minnesota Uni
versity offers about 50 different
courses by correspondence and
the Dunwoody Institute of Min
neapolis offers courses during the
winter at very low prices. The
late William Hood Dunwoody and
his wife left sum, between five
and six million dollars, as a foun-
dation for the Dunwoody Indu-
strial Institute for training boys
and men of Minnesota in indu-
strial and mechanical lines. Over
1000 boys and men each year at
tend the day, part-time, and eve
ming classes of the institute. The