davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
HONOR ATTENDANCE
 SCHOOL PUPILS
Many Children Have Perfect Record During Hardest
 Term of the Year
Rural Schools Make a Good Show.
 ing

The following pupils in the Put nam High school were neither ab- sent nor tardy a single session dur ing the winter term.
 Teacher, Miss Abbie H. Keith: Sid ney King. Rudolph Metty. Carl Till Pauline Beaudreault, Irene Dugas, Helen French, Tinifred Mellor, Mar ion Wilcox.
 Teacher. Miss Janet Height: Fred eriek Alvord, Katherine Allard. Eliza beth Authier, William Converse. Mi chael Hannifan, Celia Kaminsky. Mar tha Torrey, James Vidor.
 Teacher, Miss Sara Taekaberry Helen Morse, Edward Authier.
 Teacher, Miss Irene Bernier: Theo- dore Gagne, Dora Bonin, Prudence Deane, Ruth Gardner Edmaer Guy, Pearl Morse, Mabel Whiting, Helen Woodis.
 Teacher, Miss Elizabeth Smith: AL bert Montigny, Augustus Wilson, Ar thur Watts, Louise Lussier. Alice Morell, Irene Page, Alice Perry. Gladys Shaylor, Phyllis Tatem, Ethel Vaida, Nadgy Nahibowitz.
 Teacher, 0tho Smith: Alfred Benoit, Blanche Bonin, Charles Bove. Dominick Bove, Rudolph Cartier. Leonard Gilman, Philip Giraca, Made lyn Houghton.
 Teacher, Miss NJ. McGillicuddy Vera Morse. Mabel Thompson.
 Eighth grade, teachers, Misses Kent and Baker: Arthur Bove, Pauline Chandler, Miriam Daiteh, Hayden Franklin, Lillian Jannin3. Richard Larrow. Herbert Lepire, Philip May nard, Charles Normsndin, Annette Paqun, Marion Spencer. Stanley Tourtellotte, Gertrude Watts, Wilfred Winslow.
 Israel Putnam School
 The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy a single session dur ing the winter term.
 Teacher, Owen J. White. Henry Benoit. Clinton Davison, Napoleon Desautels, William Goulet, Carmine Leo, Albert Morin. Kenneth Rawley. Malcolm Tourtellotte, Weston Wal len, Howard Tourtellotte, Rose Bove, Frances Carpenter, Edna Kent.
 Teacher. Miss Etta Whiting: Irene Bruce, Marjorie Benoit, Clara Giraea. Jennie Lombardo, Newart Varbedian. William Jones, Costa patrides, Ar thur Ross, Robert Rust.
 Teacher, Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne Helen Kolat, Frances Rust, Richard Brownie. Thomas Jones, Straits St0umbelis.
 Teacher. Miss Emma Dutton: Ed ward Gothreau, Earl Harvey, Milton Payne, Beatrice Harrington, Isabelle Ulkifa, Gladys Varbedian.
 Teacher, Mrs. Sara Kent: Ruth Bradley. Sybil Reach, Charles Dig gins, Page Jenkins. Carl Swanson, Stanley Szela.
 Teacher, Miss Ethel Strahan: Law renee Duffey.
 Teacher. Miss Lucy Farrows: So- phia Kulig. Dorothy Varbedian, Silas Wheelock.
 Teacher, Miss Natalie Dion Brooks Jenkins. Frederick Kolar, Edith Diggins. Marianne Scott,
 Teacher, Miss Mildred Torrey
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
Community Club Entertainment


 The West Glocester Community Club gave an entertainment Thursday evening in the schoolhouse. 4 pro- gram was given by the pupils and af terward some of the members of the club acted out a pantomime. The house was well filled and the proceeds will add goodiy sum to the treasury. After the entertainment sandwiches, cake, pickles and coffee were served to all Everyone greatly enjoyed the evenings program, which was as fol- lows:
 Safety First Project, school; group of songs by the school. Win ter Is Over" Merry Rain "Bonny Flags" Happy Springtime," "The Bluebird"; recitation, "A True Ameri- can," Kenneth Cutler; recitation, If l Knew" Dorothea Laws recitation, "Join the Army" Erma Young; dia- logue, Little Helpers" Bernice Mar tin, Doris Carter and Evelyn Enos, Training for Uncle Sam," three boys and three girls; playlet, "Ben's Box. Mother. Alice Law; Pa Brown. Fred Moran, Jr.; Ben. Charles Cutler, Bill Dawes, the hired man, Everett Law Grace, Dorcas Martin.
 A pantomime by members of tho club, as follows;: Typical farm wom- sn, Mrs. Florence Larrow; housekeep. CT, Mrs. John Enos; cook, Miss Susie Place: gardener, Mrs. Henry Bowen mill.maid, Miss Nancy Carter; laun'
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
SAVED FRIEND
 FROM HOSPITAL
(. Mr.. Hickman Decided To Try lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 fompound Note Results s-

courcil Bluffs, Iowa. .-"I had pains |. nv hack and sides and headaches, so
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

that i could not do my work. Once in a while I would be sick a week. A friend told me that Lydia E.
 Pinkham's 8 Vegeta- bic Compound had kept her out of the hospital. so l thought 1 would try it, as l
 had tried a number of other medicines.
 Now l feel like a diff ferent person andam
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

dress, Mrs. Frank Brodie; mother, Mrs. Ernest Cutler; business woman,
 Mrs. Fred Moran, Sr.; seamstress,
 Miss Aimira C. Reynolds; nurse, Miss Alta Hawkins; poultry maid, Miss Vi- ola Martin; grandmother, Mrs. George Cheney; voter, Mrs. Walter Hawkins.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
PRIZE WALTZ AT
 DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Headquarters Company of the 4srd division, C. N. C.. will hold an- other of it's Saturday night dances in the State Armory. Livery street, to- morrow night. The music will ee by the Ideal orchestra of Webster and there will be a prize waltz. Five dol- lars will be awarded the couple se- lected by the judges as the best danc- CTS.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

Rev. Hugh Leith of Williamsburg. Pennsylvania, has received a letter fro mthe Transvaal. South Africa. in which the writer told of enjoying the Thanksgiving service in Dr. Leith's church. although 10000 miles away, through a receiver of his own con- struction.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

Be active, during the time of thy existence. doing more than is com handed He is blameworthy who makes bad use of his moments.-Pre- eepts of Path-Hotep. 2,500 B. C.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
Saved From An Operation

Monessen, Pa. - took Lydia E. p,nkham's Vegetable Compound for . .erious case of female trouble. The worst pain l had was in my right side md back with swelling in my side so ,hst was unable to walk at one time. i was ordered to go to the hospital but here I am, still without an operation i saw your advertisement and have taken the Vegetable Compound with sulendid renults. recommend 1t freely snd will answer any letters from women ssking about my case. - Mrs. J. NEIL SON s42 Bonner Ave, Monessen. Pa.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
WEST COLCHESTER

Peter Lebeau is in Dayville for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Jack Lachance and children of Hartford spent several days the past week with Mrs. Lachance's sister, Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

The verses for the parts were read by Miss Lucy F.. Reynolds.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

To feed their population, England. Scotland and Wales have to import more than nine months food supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
HIGH GRADE ORE BEING
 TAKEN OUT AT MAYO

MAYO-The steamer Keno arrived here June 16 with big load of mail, freight and passengers.
 The Treadwell Yukon Company which recently purchased the Yukon Sawmill Company's mill on Duncan creek will soon start on it's summer contract cutting lumber
 The Treadwell Yukon is getting great results at the 600-foot level of high grade ore. Shipments of ore and concentrates are arriving in Mayo al- most daily for forwarding to the shelter. The company expects a large incoming tonnage this season.
 Quite number of individual min CTS are operating here this summer upon their own or leased ground.
 Williams and Hargraves are work ing on leased claims and the condi- tions are very favorable to their do- ing excellent.
 There are six patients in the Mayo hospital now, all convalescing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
SALMON SHIPMENT
 LARGE SIZE SENT
 OUT ON S.S. ALASKA

During the last trip of the steamer Alaska south from Seward 1S,000 cases of salmon and 1900 cases of clans were shipped out on the big vessel. Other freight consisted of 2100 tons of copper ore from Cordova and 12 tons of gold and tin ores from Idita- rod. At Juneau 61 tons of concen- trates were loaded on the vessel.
 The salmon cargo from westward canneries included the following ship ments: $500 cases from the Emil Packing Company at Valdez; 42O0 cases from Shepherds Point Packing Company at Cordova; 34O0 cases from the Pioneer Packing Company at Cor dova; 69O0 cases from Port Althord, and 1900 cases of clans from Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
TREMoR FELT IN SEWARD

REMUR FELT I TN SEWARD
 It is reported slight earthquake shock was felt in Seward at about 6 o'clock this morning. The local seis- mograph recorded the occurrence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
MINK AND MARTEN ARE
 RAISED AT CHiCkALOON

Dick Campbell, Chickaloon fur far mer, is raising mink and marten on his ranch and says he has exploded the idea that marten are hard to raise. All that is necessary, he says, is to give the animals attention and the right kind of food. He says they are not big eaters, requiring less than mink. MT. Campbell has five marten on his ranch at the present time and says they are as playful as kittens.
 There are ten minks on the Camp bell fur farm, three bucks and seven females, and they are all getting along nicely. Two of the mother mink have six pups each.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

Dorothea Lynde Dix, philanthropy ist of the Civil War Period, has been named for the New York University Hall of Fame, being the only woman included in the new list of 27 Amer jeans selected for that honor. The total list now includes 63 names, 57 men and women.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

The Cedar is engaged in making necessary adjustments and repairs of the aids to navigation in Cook Inlet, Prince William Sound and along the coast to Unimak Pass, and Scotch Cap lighthouse in the Boring Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

MT. and Mrs. Walter Bean of Du- luth were violently thrown to the pavement when one wheel of a truck on which they were riding came off. Another case of spilling the beans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
Cedar In Harbor
 Off Gaines Head

The lighthouse tender Cedar arrived in the harbor this morning and is at work on the light off Gaines head. The vessel will probably tie up at the Seward dock this afternoon or even ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

Reports from Pillar Bay, Red Bluff Bay, Little and Big Port Walter and Port Althorp in the Sitka district, say that one of the largest runs of salmon and herring experienced so early in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
DANCE AT DREAMLAND
 SATURDAY NIGHT BY
 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA

There will be a big dance at the Dreamland Hall tomorrow night, be- ginning at 9:30 o'clock The regular orchestra has been augmented, it is announced, making exceptionally good music for lovers of terpsichore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

Oliver Wendell Holmes said: "The smaller the caliber of mind, the greater the bore of perpetually open mouth" That's puzzling, as Holmes died two years before the famous "cross of gold" speech was made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

David W. Branch, prominent Alaska canneryman, arrived in Seward last evening from the Bristol Bay district. Mir. Branch is guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

Mss Aileen Hughes took her pet lion cub from Paris to London in an airplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

Unskilled laborers in China earn about 16 cents for days work of 10 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10

Tn Buenos Aires law requires men to wear collars and ties when they appear in public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
RACE DISCRIMINATION

/. The Workers (communist)
Party demands unqualified social, eco
nomic and political equality Of all
workers, irrespective Of color, race or
creed.
2. Equal pay of all workers for
equal work done.
8. Immediate and unceasing action
against the menace of the ku klux
khan.
4. No discrimination against Ne
groes in matters of residence, aLIl.s
sion to restaurants, theaters, etc. Sc
we're penalties for landlords persistine
in the practice of charging higher
rents to Negroes than to whites.
5. We demand that the habit Of
Chicago police in breaking into the
homes of Negroes at will, be brot tc
an immediate end No. federation Of
attempts to establish a caste system
with the Negroes as an inferior caste
by the arresting and terrorization o.
men and women of the two races fol
no other offense than friendly associa
ton in their homes and public places
This must be made political issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
EDUCATION

Education to be taken out of the
control of the political servants of
big business and placed in the hands
of teachers, students and working
class parents.
(a) Complete supervision over
school policies to be voted in coun-
ellis of teachers and parents, which
will decide what shall be taught in
the schools, text books to be used
etc.
OBJ Administrative matters in the
schools to be in charge of joint coun
ellis of teachers and students, who will
select all principals and other offici-
ais.
(c) No discrimination againt indi.
vidual teachers because of politica
opinions. No interference with the
right of teachers to organize in their
Teachers Union.
2. Unequivocal rejection OF the
platoon system.
3. We demand that all children in
public schools of Chicago shall be
fully maintained at the expense Of the
city turnout the year, not only as re
CARDS text books, but also In regards
to food, clothing, transportation to and
from school, vacation expenses, an6
all other expenses necessary to 6
heaIthfui life while studying.
4. Improved schooling facilities
with adequate Fairgrounds.
5. Substantially increased pay for
teachers. Money for increased wages
to be obtained thru special assess
ments levied against wealthy tar
dodgers and coupon clippers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
Continued from page u

program of public works, especially
with view toward relieving the un-
employment situation.
(a) Construction of adequate mu.
nicipal subways, to be owned and op-
Grated as indicated above.
(b) The so-called Chicago Beauti-
full" plan to be completely changed
to provide Improvement and santa
ton of working class districts, and to
be Immediately inaugurated.
5. Abolition of private employment
agencies. Establishment of public free
employment bureaus by unemployed
workers organizations and unions, op
Grating at municipal expense.
6. The candidates endorsed by our
party will support the above unem
pIoyment measures, and, further, will
lead in the creation of councils Of un
employed workers, for the purpose Of
bringing pressure to bear upon the
employers and the municipal authori
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
Anti-Labor Judge
Breaks Loose on
Bricklayer's Union

Injunction Judge" Dennis z. Sulli.
van has broken out again on his anti
labor campaign, this time the big
stick OF big business being welded
against the Bricklayers' Union. Sui
Ivan fined Peter Shaughnessy, presi-
dent Of the union $500, and costs, and
John ]. Strech, business agent, to 80
days in the county Jail for being &C.
tive in labor disputes with the Union
Contracting company employees last
May.
Sullivan issued an injunction at that
time, prohibiting the union officials
from. "intimidating' employees OF the
sewer construction company. Another
business agent. John Campbell was
fined $500 and costs, and John Charles
l.. Wilde, assistant financial secretary,
was fined $50 and costs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
OLCIN LECTURES
ON ASPECTS OF
OUR REVOLUTION
Workers School Offers
Talks on Tuesdays

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Much has
been written and said about the eco
nomic and political aspects of the
Russian revolution. He is truly ignor-
ant today who does not know how the
economic and political machinery OF
Soviet Russia functions. and what are
the industrial achievements of the
first workers republic.
There is another side, however, to
the picture of the new life being
built by the workers and epasants OF
Russia side which has not received
so much publicity, but is of the ut
most significance.
To understand the full meaning of
the Russian revolution we must be
acquainted with more than the eco
nomic and political aspects of the
revolution. We must know also what
are the cultural achievements, what
new cultural values have been created
This will be the subject of the third
lecture in the series on the Russian
revolution given by Moissaye ]. Olgin
at the Workers School of New York
2OS East 18th street
On Tuesday, Jan. 10, p. M, Com
rade Olgin will speak on "The cuItur
al Aspects of the Russian Revolution
Workers who want to learn about
Russia should not miss this lecture
Extensive discussion follows.
Other lectures in the series will be
given as follows: Jan. 27-"The In
ternal Controversies in the Russian
Communist Party"
Feb. 10-"Proletarian Culture"
Feb. 17-"Proletarian Culture" con
tinued.
March s-"Modern Russian Litera
ture."
Marc 1O-"Modern Russian Litera
ture," continued
March 24-"The Theater and tn,
Russian Revolution"
April 1.-THE Intelligenzia and tn,
Russian Revolution"
Registration for the course is still
open. The fee for the series of lee
lures is $3.50; single admissions, q
cents. For registration and informa
ton apply at office of Workers
School, or telephone Stuyvestant 1884
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
Movie Operators
Win New Demands
Without Striking

The moving picture operators won
most of their demands in last min
ute conference with members of the
Exhibitors Association, and the strike
which had been ordered for midnight
Saturday, was called off by business
agent, Thomas Maloy.
The members of the Motion Picture
Operators Association had demanded
a fiat raise of ten per cent in the new
contract with the exhibitors. Their
representatives signed a two-year con-
tract, which granted the operators a
five per cent raise the first year and
a similar raise the second year.
According to the theater owners,
the motion picture operators union
has no set scale. but demands wages
in proportion to the size of the the
atre and the profits taken in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
RIGHT TO VOTE

Extension of the suffrage, giving
ALL workers in Chicago the right to
vote--present restrictions requiring
citizenship, permanent residence, ETC.,
being an obvious discrimination in ia
vor Of the capitalist class.
The above program Of immediate
demands touches issues which are
vital to every working man and
woman in Chicago. Every one Of
these issues is direct outgrowth Of
the present system Of production for
private profit-that is, of capitalism.
Because Of the monopoly which the
bosses maintain over the factories,
machines, ETC., the workers are OBJ.
lleed TO toll long hours and for
meager wages, while the goods that
they produce are taken by the capt.
talists. With schools, press and po-
lice power in the hands Of capitalism,
II Is obvious that these elections do
not offer any real opportunity for the
workers. Capitalist democracy is
nothing but a sham. There can be
no real solution of the great prob
lens weighing down upon the work.
ers, until capitalism is overthrown-
until the workers sleze control Of the
governmental power and take over In.
dustry. This will be accomplished
thru the establishment Of Soviet re.
public, a workers. and farmers gov
eminent.
We call upon all labor unions and
working class organizations which are
in agreement with the immediate de.
mands set forth in our program to
establish united front with the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
fight for their realization, thru sup.
port OF the aldermanic candidates list.
ed below:
Third Ward-E. L. Doty, 363s Ellis
Park Ave.
Eleventh Ward - Victor zokaitis,
1856 Emerald Ave.
Twenty-seeond Ward Il. Cejka
2S27 S. Spaulding Ave.
Twenty.Fourth Ward-H. Epstein
3131 w. 18th st.
Twenty.EIghth Ward-N. Dozenberg
1921 N. Ayers Ave.
Thlrty-Seeond Ward-Peter Lucas,
20l4 cortez st.
Thlrty.Fourth Ward-Harry Brook.
err, 270S Crystal ST.
Forty-Fourth Ward--J. w. John.
stone. 24O6 N. Clark st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
CONDITIONS OF LABOR

We demand the use of the city gov
eminent power of public health regu
lation, to compel the payment Of not
less than the union scale of wages to
all workers employed in so-called
private industry or in any kind Of la
Dor, with enforcement Of eight-hour
day and 40-hour week, severe penal
ties to be put upon employers violat
ing same.
2. Sanitation, safety devices, venti
lation, heating and all other condi
tions of labor in workshops to be sub
ject TO the sole control of shop com,
mittees elected by the workers, any
employer violating regulations laid
down by such committee, to be pun
ished as violating city health or
dinance.
3. All factory inspectors to be Sc
lected by the labor unions.
4. Maximum six-hour day for
women in industry; equal pay OF
women with men for equal work done
5. Maternity maintenance OF work
ing women during vacation Of six
wooks before and six weeks after
ohildbirth-at expense OF employer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
Hughes Goes Out,
Kellogg Is Picked;
Warren for d. of j.

Continued from page u
of the Hill and other railroad in
terests.
Kellogg represented President Hard
ing in the imperialist convention of
the Pan-American Union at Santiago
Chile, and during the Harding ad-
ministration was wealthy enough to
pay for the construction of residen-
tial palace costing S25O,O00 in St.
Paul, Minnesota. In London, as am
bassador, Kellogg entertained lavishly
in the Crewe house, one of the man.
sions in the West End.
"6eet Sugar Charlie"
The appointment of Charles Beecher
Warren as attorney general ignored
the protest Of the whole Michigan con-
gressional delegation. Warren was
prominently identified with Harding's
campaign, and got the plum of am
bassador to Japan out of Harding
later. He engineered Japan into the
Washington farms conference" and
was selected by Coolidge last winter
as one of the two commissioners to
Mexico, which resulted in the COM
plete surrender of Mexico to the con-
troll of Yankee Imperialism.
Warren came from Mexico last
June at Coolidge's request to act as
chairman Of the platform committee
at the republican national convention
in Cleveland, and was the one who
told Gompers to take his hat and shut
the door from the outside after Civ.
ing the old faker five minutes to beg
for favors to organized labor.
LaFonette has always attacked
Warren as Beet Sugar Charlie" but
then 1t is to be noted that Rudolph
Spreckles, LaFollette's chief financial
supporter, is interested in cane sugar
production.
Warren Swivel Chair Hero.
Warren attained fame and a medal
for heroism during the world war
without getting anywhere near the
trenches. He was made a major OF
the reserve corps in 1917, became as
sistant to the judge advocate general
in 1918 and helped send to prison ali
the doughboys who went "absent
without leave" in France. He became
colonel in July 1918, and without
leaving swivel chair captured g
distinguished service medal" in 1919
From 1914 to 1916 Warren was
president of the Detroit chamber OF
commerce, and is known as an i'm
placable enemy of unionism and an
advocate of the "open shop"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-12
Workers Party and
Y. w. L. of Phila.
Will Meet Thursday

An enlarged session of the indus
trial department OF the party and the
Young Workers League in Philadel-
phia, Pa, is called for Thursday, Jan.
10, at the party headquarters, sci
York Ave.
Branch industrial organizers, men,
bers industrial council and active COM
rades in the trade unions will hear
the industrial report given by Com
rade Baker, city industrial organizer
of the party and Comrade Milgrom,
industrial organizer of the Y. w. L.
The first order OF business will be
the question of recognizing the party
on the shop nuclei basis. Question
of unemployment and child labor cam
paign will be taken up beside the
many other pressing industrial prob.
lens.