davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
BY GEORGE PAPcUN.

THE Pittsburgh district has a very
1 hard task before it, especially in
the headquarters city. At the time
Of the reorganization the league in
this city consistedsof one Jewish and
one English braneh.c Because of in
experience, the reorganization was put
thru more or less mechanically and
since the reorganization OF the city
into nuclei and concentration groups
there has been a condition of chaos.
Even now the comrades do not fully
understand the reorganization prob
lem and the work under the new sys-
tenn of organization, The best way to
liquidate it is for each and every COM
rade to attend the meetings of his
unit.
/ The excuse that some of the COM
rades have is that they have to attend
to party activity and have to devote
their time to party work. That they
are at some subcommittee meetings
each time their unit of the league
meets. This is an unhealthy ccndi-
ton for the league, for II the units
do not meet regularly we do not have
the machinery to bring in new mem
bers, nor do we have the machinery
thru which to do work among the
working-class youth. The problem of
coming to the meetings is a real Sc
rious one and the slogan must be,
Meetings and Work of the Y. w. l..
First" This must not be taken as a
joke. The party has shown in this
district that it is willing to cooperate
and go to the limit in helping to build
up the Young Workers League, but
the efforts OF the party to help will
bring no fruit If the league members
do not try to help also.
The question comes up that in some
units in Pittsburgh there are 8 or 4
members of the district executive COM
mittee who are responsible comrades
OF the league and yet the units which
they belong to do not function. For
this there is no excuse. We have
found since the last district conven-
ton that the league in Pittsburgh,
where It is supposed to be the back
bone OF the district, which is usually
the case in other districts, is the
weakest in the district. We find that
on the outside new units are being
built up, new members are coming
into the league. This is hardly the
case in Pittsburgh. The leading com
rades in Pittsburgh can remedy this
without very much hard work. They
must drop some of the activities Of the
party IL II in any way interferes with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Undermining the Reformist Leaders"

getic and successful recruiting cam
paign amongst the unorganlzed work
ers, We must, however, stress that
we shall be able to make no progress
unless our weak positions in the re-
formist unions are strengthened.
after the successful elections we
issued a call for the recruitment Of
$4,000 new workers for the party and
as far as these new recruits were
members OF reformist unions, they
were to remain in them and form
fractions. Our task is therefore to
strengthen the red trade unions and
at the same time to strengthen the
oppositional elements and the Com
munist fractions in the reformist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

ever, they have begun to increase
their activity in this latter respect
and this created difficulties for us.
"The reformists carry on an ener-
getic policy Of destruction. Every
where where we have fractions, they
try to expel them and in this they are
assisted by the employers who lock out
our comrades, The reformist leaders
even attack whole reformist unions
who wish to unite with us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Working Glass Division

THE economic struggles of the pro-
4 letariat are made tremendously
more dificult by the divisions
amongst the working class, There
are IL trade union central committees
and 45O individual trade unions, OF
these, four central committees recog-
nize theoretically the class struggle.
OF 100000 workers 100000 is or
ganized, OF these $4,000 in the latter
four central committees.
1--WE are utilizing the existing I'M
clear left wing for the struggle for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Working Women of NY.
Want to Shorten Hours

NEW YORK, April 4-working wo-
men OF Utica, N. ", cotton textile
and knitting town, want a shorter
work week even II II might mean less
pay, returns of the Utica Associated
Industries survey published by the
women's joint legislative conference
fighting for state 4s-hour law show
The employers QUESTIONABLE aimed
to prove women workers opposition
to the law but in spite of unfair EN-.
phasis on possibly decreased earn
ings did not succeed.
Shorter work hours have not had
the tendency to decrease earnings, ac.
cording to reliable authorities the
women's conference declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
ENROLL NOW FOR
CLASSES IN 7 H {
WORKERS SCHOOL
New Semester Will Open
Monday, April IL

The Workers School starts its third
term April IL. Due to the growing
interest in the classes conducted by
the Workers School of Chicago and
the development Of real interest in
education on the part Of the com
rades, the Chicago workers have de-
cided to offer a third term of Six
weeks, which begins April IL and ends
May 81.
Courses Offered.
Courses which have met with great
success are to be continued. The
Workers Journalism class with Eng
dahl in charge, which has resulted in
many additional worker correspond
ents for The DAILY WORKER will
be continued. Also the class in Gap
ital' which began last fall and has
run for two terms. In addition the
Trade Union Problems class which
numbers in it's ranks some of the best
progressive fighters in the Chicago
labor movement will also continue
with Arne Swabeck as director. The
class in Elements of Communism with
Dolsen will be continued. The class
in English on the South Side will also
continue.
A new class in Party Organization
and Functioning with Abern in
charge is especially designed to meet
the needs of nuclei functionaries.
Each nucleus must send at least one
comrade to this class. A new class
in Elements of Communism will be
held with William Simons. A class
in English will be started on the
North Side for which enrolments have
already been received. All classes
meet at 10 S. Lincoln street, except
the Workers Journalism and Trade
Union Problems which will meet at
1113 w. Washington Blvd. The North
Side class in English will meet at
2644 LeMoyne street. The South Side
English class at Wins, BIG South
Halsted.
Schedule Of Dates.
Monday, April 10. Workers Core.
spondence (EngdahD Capital icon.
tinuation) Trade Union Problems
(Swabeck)
Tuesday, April 10: Elements OF
Communism (Dolsen) End term.
Wednesday, April IA: Party Organ.
lzation and Functioning (Abern).
Thursday, April Is: Elements OF
Communism (Simons) LIST term.
Friday, April 16: American Imper-
lalism Gomez.
Tuesday and Thursday, April 10 and
Is: English North Side, 2644 LIE
Moyne.
Sunday. April II, II a. m. English
South Side, 3116 South Halsted.
Workers Correspondence and Trade
Union Problems meet at 1113 w
Washington Blvd. Other classes ex.
cept where otherwise noted, meet at
the School, 10 South Lincoln street.
The fee for each course II one dollar
Send fee together with name, adj
dress and courses selected 10 the
Workers School, 10 South Lincoln
stroeN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
SPRING FESTIVAL
WILL AID Y0UN G
WORKERS SCHOOL
Chicago Women Stage
Affair

That the working class women OF
the Chicago district realize the i'm.
portance Of the education OF the
working class youth is being demon,
strated by their holding Of an entirely
new and different affair in Chicago
April 10.
In the form of an international
spring festival to be held in Imperial
Hall, 2409 N. Halsted St., with enter.
tainment and dancing for two days
Saturday night, Sunday afternoon and
Sunday night, they are raising funds
for the establishment of a Young
Workers School.
A District Affair.
This weekend affair will be a dis
trict affair. Whole families are taking
the opportunity, turnout the district
to come into Chicago for the week.
end. Numbers for the distinctive pro
grams on Saturday and Sunday nights
represent various parts of the district
from Waukegan on the north tc
Gary on the south. There will be
dancing each night and all Of Sunday
afternoon.
All working class men and women
and most certainly an young people
who are intrigued By the idea OF
having all this fun and entertainment
and dancing while solidly supporting
such an excellent cause-put down
April 10 and April II dis two red let
ter days on your calender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Increase of French Strikes.

TNHE worsening OF the conditions of
= the working class recently has led
to an increase Of strikes. Previously
all economic struggles of the French
working class took place under our
leadership. The reformists busted
themselves chiefly with high politics
and did not bother about concrete
working class questions. Now. how.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Northwest Barnett
Branch of the /. L. d.
Meets Tuesday Night

The Northwest Barnett branch of
the international Labor Defense will
meet at the Workers Lyceum, 1888
Hirsch boulevard, Tuesday evening.
April 6, ct o'clock. There will be a
speaker and each member is expected
to come and bring a sympathizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
BY WILLIAM sIMoNs.

THE vicious onslaughts of the Amer
= fcan Legion, the ku klux khan, and
other one hundred per cent organiza-
tions against foreign languages have
served to intensity the interest of the
foreign-born workers in their own
language, to make them fight harder
to preserve it. In proportion to the
drive against the use of foreign lam
guages, the foreign-born rally closer
to them. The language becomes the
embodiment of the fight of the for
eign-born against the hundred per
centers. The close connection be-
tween these two phases is evident
from the introduction of bills aimed
at foreign language papers, at the
same time that congress is flooded
with bills to blacklist the foreign-born
workers thru registration and finger
printing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
The Duty Of a Communist.

A communist must not simply go
with the stream. He must fight thru
the fetichlsm Of language; must resist
the trend toward language separation.
While fighting for the foreign-born
and for the right to keep foreign lam
guages and foreign-language papers,
he must endeavor to draw them closer
into the stream OF American working
class life. And in this process, the
need for English becomes more and
more obvious. In the period of Boil
shevization, of getting the nuclei to
function, composed as they are of
workers Of all languages, the impor-
lance Of English is apparent. Now,
when we have the task Of joining the
unions and functioning properly in
them, English becomes an ever more
pressing need. Now, when we wish
to destroy the viperous company
unions, and other schemes Of class col
Elaboration, and to bring the American
working class closer together, COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

tion 10 It's air oi mystery. TIC hes.
way to define the function al a Vita
min is Ia compare i, f. The SPAR,
plug III the automobile which cxplodcs
Tie gas. The energy produced in lie
spark plug does not AID in propelling
tie cu2inc Nor is the fuel al any
acc un' III running the engine SO lon"
as ii remains III the form Of caso-
lilac vanor. The spark plug, how
e.er. 'en'cs il, producing Il change
'N' reby j, does become useful as .
source 81 energy. BY some means
still unknown 10 lis, the vitamins ell
able the body 10 utilize the encre,
producing and tissue building com
Eonents OF our foods, which would b,
useless to lis without the si,amins
They regulate the assimilation of tw
tissue building portions OF the diet.
Vitaniin A assists growth and dc
lvclopment and prevents tuberculosis
Nitamins Is and ID assist in giving
vitality and lack Of them undermine.
the health generally. Vi.amin c pre-
vents scurvy.
The housewife who plans meals 70,
growing children should pay particu
lar attention to the chart which in
dicates calcium contents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

from jamestown Thursday. lie cx.
poets to visit ut home for Il while.
Dave Dixon made II trip to Alt:
Thursday, returning Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Brooks motored to vii.
ton Thursday afternoon.
Glec, Georgetta and Gwcndolyi
Dixon were absent from school No.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. &. W. Brooks and sons. Adrian
Marion and Orval, Motorcd to vii.
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
daughters. Marie and Caroline. Mrs,
Marion kishel and children. and Her
man Johnson visited at the Willie
Larson home Sunday afternoon.
Norman johnson spent Friday eve
ming with the Anstr0m brothers.
Johnson and family and Frank Peter
SON called at the Henry Johnson home
Sunday evening.
Ada Fairman visited ut the f.. V.
Franklund home Saturday.
{. W.. Brooks returned home Sat :
urday from Perry, Iowa. having at
tended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Capt. Brooks.
Miss Viola Hagen, telephone opera
tor of Wing. arrived Saturday and
will visit few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen.
The Cleveland brothers called on
Jake Wcldcr. Jr., Sunday.
Erma and Ruth Larson. Marie and
Caroline Johnson called on the Goff-
ner sisters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hanson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

daughter were entertained TO de-
4.~-~., u.nn-l AT me a.. Y. Franklund
home Sunday.
Herman Johnson and Jim Fairman
motored tv the capital city Friday.
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon and chill
drcn motored TO Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Torgeson and
children called at the Oscar Anstrom
home Sunday.
marck late Sunday evening. being
called there by the illness Of his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Anstrom. who is
patient at the Bismarck hospital.
Arthur and Victor Franklund trans
acted business in Wilton Saturday
forenoon.
Louise Hagen. who is staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hagen. while attending school.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Hagen.
Walter Johnson called on Henry
Johnson Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Brooks were
entertained at Il delicious 6 o'clock
dinner ut the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
II. Erickson Of Bismarck, Miss Bertha
Peterson Of Sterling also being pres
cnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen and
daughter Viola. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hagen visited at the Gunder Hagen
home Sunday.
Alvin Langc and Carl Shoe called
or Dave Dixon Wednesday evening.
Henry Johnson, daughter Marie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Mckenzie

ia. f.aston and II. w. Anderson
N STORED to Fargo on business We'd
hc-.'ay.
l.. T.. Hcaton, accompanied car.
locd Of stock to Chicago saturday.
The Royal Neighbors gathered ct
the home Of VIM Hughes. Jr., TltutA-
day and pleasant evening was
spent.
On account Of Institute held at
Bismarck Monday and Tuesday tho
local school was closed FOR those
days. -
NJ. fWhipkc Of Jamcsto~K geceted
old friends here last week.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home Of L. F.. HcAtoM Wednesday
evening. fs.
A. carnival basket social will be
held at the school house Friday svc-
ming.
Initiation Of candidates into the
Royal Neiehbors lodge will take place
Wednesday evening.
Mt. and Mira. ia. Comfy mot6red
to Bismarck Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
Nov. Ssby Mrs. F.. W. Anderson and
Miss AnEclino Schuss at the home Of
Mrs. Anderson. 3
Mr.. and Mira. r. A. Schaa,ss Of Man.
dan spent Sunday here calling on
friends.
Nj. F. A. sctauss and II. A. Cellar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Cleafk.alte

William Van vlcst u .Driscoll cali.
ed on Joe Pabiseh 1t the Christ
6chooii homo WtdSfeaday.
Harold Hargravc shipped q carload
of sheep to st. Paul market from
Steele the first Of tKe week. From
st. Paul he wilt - to Wayne, Mich,
to visit his folks.
The veterinary from Bismarck was
called to the E. A. Van vlcet farm
the ,firAs Of tho week.
Mrs. lnxeborg Rassmussn is stay
ing with MrA. Harold Hargrave while
Mr.. HArRrave is away.
Albert Christensen has been haul
Ing coal for Clear Lake school No. /.
i A large crowd attended the f. A.
Won Vlect stock sale held last Fri
tfay. -
Miss. bsrnicA Paisley and Mrs. Al
bert Christensen assisted Mrs. E. A.
Van vlest Thursday and Friday with
some work..
The Misses tenera Harsrave and
Vivian shaffcr spent the weekend
/ Mr.. ands.Mrs.. Alfred Olson have
installed telephone at their place
lately.
MI. and Mrs. J. F. Cooler and
daughter, Louise Of Moffit, took
Friday evening supper with the Al
bert Christensen family.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Adolph Basscn and
family speut Sunday with the Christ
Scho0n family.
Mrs. Harold Hargravc motored to
Steele Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss
Hazel visited Sunday afternoon with
the. Ed. Erickson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer OF Bismarck
stopped at the Olausen farm Sunday
on thcir way to Lake fcnRcndahl to
hunt. Miss Priscilla Olson accom-
panied Them.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Henry Olson enter:
tanned a number Of friends Sunday
at q lovely goose dinner which was
enjoyed by all.
Harry Olson and children from
east Of Driscoll called at the L. B.
Olson home Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Nielsen enjoyed a visit
from her brother Of Rcgns, Sunday.
Xr. Stnar and son, Paul, and Mrs.
Hcgebush Of M4ndAn visited Sunday
ut the Marie. 0lausen home. Mrs.
Olkusen rstarned, with, them, to visit
Henry Oisoii took SONS cattle to
DriscdiI Mohday for Peter Klucks-
MI Mrs. George ,ra shaffer Of steele
motored to the Frank Shaffer home
Tuesday evening to get her sister,
MfEs Cchuf1' nAlEtxvt;; WIKI. will ~
tendaateachets' iaAtitutc ut Steele
Hsary oison Attended the town.
ship meeting at Martin Olson's Tues
day evening,
Mr. ana Mrs. Albeit Hammer visit.
cd at the Mrs. Marie Olausen home
Sunday. a l
ClArence. Olson. has returned from,
the. northern part Of the state and
Canada, where he went during
threshihg time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

The farmers are getting ready for
winter, hauling coal, straw and hay.
The roads around here are in very
good shape this fall. Most Of them
Gre dressed and are in fine shape
FOR winter travel.
George, Bill, and Henry Gierke,
who have been up in Canada work
ing in harvest fields, and threshing,
have returned home. here. They re-
ported much threshing has to be
done up there yet.
: Some neighbors gathered ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harms and
spent the evening ploying games, it
being Mrs. Harms birthday. Lunch
waS served, after which al depart
I'd for their respective homes.
Mr.. Herman Gierke departed for
Fargo on business Saturday, return
linz, home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller drove
up near futile to purchase some pota-
toes. They bought good potatoes up
there for much less than they are
here.
r. Haym~sanaHbazueHpMsAainn -
woods tbs and last week.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Herman Gierkc and
family arc. getting ready 20 move to
Canada in few days. We are sorry
to ssce them leeyc, hut wish them
health and prosperity in their new
home. The Gicrkc family have lived
in this township for about 22 years.
Township meeting was held Tues
day at the home Of the clerk, all
members being present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
PAGE THIRTY NINE

and little ..Buddle" Rishcl called ON
Lawrence Johnson and Buzz Bene-
diets Sunday.
Herman johnson and Lawrence
Johnson motored to Wilton Saturday
! forenoon.
Emtnet and Orval Brooks. spent
SUNDAY evening with the Anstrom
| brothers.
Fred McFaddcn and sons called at
the Henry johnson home Saturday
Walter Bros.ron, called at the E. v.
Frarf'und home Saturday afternoon.
Ioa.se Hagen visited Il few hours
wish Ada Fairnan after school Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon called at
/ Tom Morgan's Sunday
/ Fred Anstrom and Ronald Walsh
called on Osca: Anstrom Sunday eve
ming.
Wallace and Townlcy Anstrom
visited few hours with the LANCE
brothers after school Monday.
/ Mrs. Oscar Anst,o;n and daughter
May. motored to Bismarck Monday
forenoon to visit Mrs. Sophia Ans
from, who Is "a patient at the BIS
marck hospital.
Remember the date. Oct 20. Pro
gram at the Painted Woods School
No. j.
F.! Mrs. William MaGahey and Lola
and son Arthur called ut the G.. W.
Brooks home Sunday Afternoon.
| Rudolph Hagen, a member % the
American Legion, attended the group
Of members at Brush Lake Saturday
evening, enjoying the sport Of hunt
ing.
Mrs. Marion Rishel. Caroline John
son and Waiter Johnson motored 10
Wilton Saturday afternoon.
Donald and Norman Johnson visit
Cd AZ Oscar Anstrom's Sunday after
noon.
Ruth Stcinqust visited with her
sister. Mrs. Lloyd Maynard. sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. W. Brooks motor
| ed to Wilton Monday. attending the
funeral of Mr.. Jess Mathison.
Ruth, Edna and Hiiiur Stenquist,
who are attending school in Wilton.
spcn: the Weekend ut the home of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Stcinauist.
NJ. nd Mrs. Lloyd Maynard and
4 fam notored to Wilton Saturday.
Eua; Benedict and Dick Johnson
transacted business in Wi!pn Mon
day.
Mrs. Ei,l brown and son Lester
were Wilton callers Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Brown left for Ch cago
last week 10 join her husband, who
laa aerc btrt. 4 position there.
Joe Brown called in " ilton SatIr.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ASei Steinqust trans
acted business in Wilton Saturday
afternoon.
Henry Richards of Still called al
oscar Anstrom's Sunday.
Miss Matilda Splitter. teacher o.
Painted Woods School No. >, left for
bismarck Saturday tn attend Teach
crs Institute which was held Monday
aud Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

TeIrlvik

Mrs. Powcts Elendrix entered tn,
Bismarck hospital Wednesday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson motor
cd to LintoM Wednesday, vening.
Quite few OF the Tcmrik folks
attended the dance q. the LintoI
pavilion Wednesday, evening. All re-
ported a. good time. I'm !.
Miss Anna Monahan was an over.
night caller At. the Charles Endeft
home Wednesday,. Al t.@.4
Nike BAf4cr Of Linton, transacted
business in town Thursday after
Mn and~Mrs. steve Keppy ans
daughters, Frances md Regina, Of
Hampton. were callers III town Fri.
day AFTERNOON.
The next meeting Of the Y. r. B
will be held Oct. % ut the John Hlh.
sen home.
The dance at Henry Spcichert's hall
Friday night wxs we'll attended
Everyone enjoyed il very much. Lipr
orchestra furnished the music. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Endcrs
ANA daughters, Dorthea and Renee
motorcd to Carson, N. OAK, Sstur
day to spend the weekend with rela.
tives and friends. N ~
Miss Katie Thomas spent the week
end with her parents, Judge ant
Mrs. Thomas, Of Linton.
Miss Ann. Calquhoun, who is mt
tending school ut H6seitoh, espent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. David Calquhotin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enders art
sporting new Chevrolet sedan.
Miss May Chilson,, who is attend
ing school at Ha1elton, spent tht
weekend with. her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Chilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan and
Miss Anna Monahan motorcd to Lin,
ton Saturday. evening to attent
movies at tho Willows theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. vesnon Stiles ant
family and Miss Mildred Chilsor
from across the river spent tho week
end here visiting relatives ans
friends.
Oscar Bcrthcn, who was visiting q,
Linton, spent one evening this wcel
at the Charles Enders home.
Miss Alice Calquhoun was an over
night caller at The George Naumar
home Saturday.
A. w. Quasi and son, Neil, and Ed
Chilson motored to Bismarck Sun
day.
Mss Pauline Beck, who is attend
inC. school at Haselton, spent tn,
weekend with home folks.
Miss Ethel Field, who is attend
Ing school az hazelton, spent tn,
wesk.snd With her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. a. Field:
], MA and Mrs. Frank Muckler wer,
Sunday dinner guests at the Davit
Calquhoun home.
Frank Loell motored to Linto,
Monday transacting business.
Mrs. David Calduhoun visite'
school Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Monahar
motorcd to Hazelton Tuesday eve
ming.
I, Miss Rose Wudtkc spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Georg'
NAnman.
Miss Louise Focll. who is attend
ing school ut Hazclton, is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will Cocll.