davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
What Lenin Said:


"THE whole history of parlia-
mentary bourgeois coun-
tries shows that the changes of
ministry have only very little
Importance, for all effective
work, all the administration, is
in the hands of a gigantic army
of bureaucrats. Now, this army
is impregnated to the marrow
with a spirit essentially anti
democratic, it is attached by
thousands and thousands of
ties to the big property holders
and to the bOurgeoisie, on
whom it depends in every
sphere. This army swims in a
bourgeois atmosphere from
which it is absolutely impos-
sible for it to escape. Bound
by immobile, mummified forms
it is unable to modify in any
thing its habits of thoughts,
feeling, and action.
''It is based on certain
privileges reserved to the func-
lions of state; by the interven-
ton of banks, the upper-grade
bureaucrats become subservient
to finance-capital, of which they
are, to a certain degree, the
agents, whose interests they de-
fend and influence they propa-
gate"
'To believe by means of this
state machinery such social
transformation as the suppress
sion without compensation of
the big property holders in the
cereal monopoly, etc, can be
brought about is utterly to
delude oneself, and is at the
same time to fool the people,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
The Election

Only those entitled to vote who have points their
credit Names of all these and their votes will be published
and ballots will be sent to them. Each point will
vote. nHsa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

They'll be talking about Il for the
entire year. The fest May Day demon
stratlon In the Coliseum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
More Mexican MeddIing

The United government arbitration
in principle But practice demands arbitrator who grant
favorable decisions it. If the decision goes against Wall Street.
The political at Washington refuse recognize it.
Utterly uncaed for the latest piece meddng in Mexico
Judge Ernest Perry representing the United States the mixed
claims commission striving the bully Mexico because
he has the of Wall Street back of him. The commission
posed of the American judge Mexican representative and Dr.
Rodrigo Ocavo of Brazil neutral chairman handed down
cson against the claims of the United States in the matter of
tenearod grievance the Santa YsObe claim amounting 81 @
600 which supposed be for damages arising out Of the Staying
Of 10 mining engineers by the bandit forces of Pancho Villa
Since Villa bandit known to be in the pay of Wall
STREET. the Brazilian chairman did not believe proper hold the
Mexican responsible for his he decided
against the United States.
Upon receiving word of the decision the American judge Perry
launched vtoc TRADE against the commission and tho he had
agreed arbitration refused to abide by the arbatOr decision
The merits of the easily ascerained Villa bandit
engaged in fighting the battles of Wall Street. amuck
murdered group of engineers aiding United States capitalists
plot the people and natural of Mexico If the agents of
Wall Street quarrel among themselves and slaughter another it
seems that only Wall Street should be responsible
In the workers of this country will not excited
and for the Rio Gande the Judge Davis is
kicked from Mexico City onto his native soil in Ell Paso Texas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

No can be candidate for the trip to Moscow
unless he has secured 900 points 90 yearly subs The
DAILY WORKER-or equivalent).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
A Passage from
Lenin for May Day

AS food for May Day thought for
workers in these days Of great con-
flicts with capitalism, The DAILY
WORKER offers the following bit
from Lenin. No one could lash the
cowardly impotence of the men
sheviks and social-democrats as
Lenin did. In the following quota
tion that William Paul, famous
English Communist and editor of
the Sunday Worker, called "the
greatest passage in the whole range
of socialist literature" Lenin lays
bare the mockery of the social
democratic theory transforms
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
THIS Way

The country divided into fifteen districts Every dis
trict is certain quota giving all equal chance The
district securing the highest percentage of its quota viii
worker attend the Sixth Congress Commu-
mist International in MOSCOW-ALL EXPENSES PAID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
farmers INTERNATIONAL
GREETS AMERICAN WORKERS
AND farmers ON MAY DAY

The Farmers international the workers farmers America
pointing united meabor
capitalism DAILY WORKER
its efforts in strengthening the The
greeting by international follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

II the Coliseum proves too small for
the Chicago May..Day demonstration,
we'll have to put up our own hall. {
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

police proclamation and it remains in effect ndefnitea per-
riot it wereduring which time the minons of the mill
law unto themselves responsible Certainly
the United States should the proposed investigation if
the people of New Jersey retain shred of respect for
current government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

Get member Party new subscription
for The DAILY WORKER. t9E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
AND THIS Way

In addition to the district reaching the highest
percentage of its quota every district which Sc
total of 10000 points to its credit will also
be entitled to elect from among the individuals
who score more than 1000 points one comrade to
make the trip to Moscow.
The producers news., 1926-01-22


that bugaboo of Meta Il. Given.
the home maker, the surprise guest.
Every woman has had the experience
OF welcoming an unexpected visitor
when supplies we're at low ebb and
has searched high and low to and
something presentable to put on the
table. The emergency shelf IN the
pantry does away with such worries In
short order.
A can opener and-pPeStO-a verl-
table banquet can be prepared IN a
rev minutes. The housewife may
have her choice Of many excellent
meats, corn, tomatoes, mushrooms. n
she is short Of milk or cream. a can
Of evaDOrated milk, which is simply
fresh cows milk steriliEed In the can
and with sixty per cent of the water
removed will do the trick. In fact she
may have two hundred or more savory
dishes ready to her hand.
When the surprise guest does ar-
rive the hostess naturally wishes to be
hOspitRbIe. She doesn't want to be tied
to the kitchen range half the after
noon. She wants to entertain as she
has been entertained.
It isn't possible If she mas to phone
frantically for the butcher, the grocer
and the baker.
But that's only one Of the places
where the emergency pantry comes
in. Backed by a well-stocked emer-
gency shelf, the wife can get together
a splendid luncheon or dinner in a
jiffy. The spontaneous wish that
comes at the last moment to Informal
ly invite a few friends for lunch can
be gratified at once with the aid Of
the new pantry.
Afternoon tea for the bridge club
is an equally easy matter. A glass of
preserves or Jelly, a platter Of bread
and butter, tea, and dish of cookies
will meet the ordinary demands of
the casual caller and a can Of evap-
Grated milk will answer the milk or
cream need.
The producers news., 1926-01-22
FIND WORK EASY
AND EASILY

CoTeaae.u aeu-Ses OF Dakota Business
ady,1..,' ads,' Fargo, have two distinct
a-e ,,ases. oD. First: good positions
tie 80, ssillo them at once because of
bes;,a-..lliIng OF this school with the
SS-,.ne3s S.,os houses Of the Nortbwest TI,lI .,t'
t. u. I.'.. Iheyprogress more rapid-
hs., r'cc,lg been taught actual bus
&c Copyrighted at school.
q aT5a'aae n 'aeIF Graduating days, There
and ? IS Went W to the Reineke Co
hsrcsn,;iili - = CJahraus to the Fargo
@",5 s@I"poyssl. Watch Sf',r aDJ ON m-;,B u, B. T.
Moa5,. Follow H. the successful .
PIES, 8o6 ETite F. F. L. Watkins,
w Front St., Fargo.
The producers news., 1926-01-22
DOWN IN ALABAM!

A tourist believing himself lost de-
cided to ask the way of an old col
Ored gentlemen who was shuffling
along the country road.
which way to Kenton?" said the
tourist.
"Ah doan know" replied the ole
darkey.
''Is this the road to Larksville? ?"
"Ah doan know"
"HOw do l get to Kingston ?"
"Ah doan know"
you're certainly dumb. Don't you
know anything ?"
"Mebbe not, mebbe not, but ah amt
lost" replied the old minstrel.
The producers news., 1926-01-22
EMBROIDERED SIGNATURES.

The name may be transferred
from a letter or from any piece Of
paper. Use fine embroidery thread
and a fine needle. The lines re
given a raised effect by working
over and over a strand of heavier
thread as l have shown at A. Onlv
one or two threads of the material
directly on the outline should be
taken on the needle for each stitch
and the strand of thread used sor
padding should be kept perfectly
smooth. In all double portions Of
the letters as shown here in Che Il
and the A the padding thread s
held double so that at these 2oi.
you work over two threads i ne
time.
READERs:-If you nave dres5-...-.....
problems let Ruth Wyeth Spears s3:.
them for you. Address her in Gaze q
this newspaper
The producers news., 1926-01-22

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
According TO LAW, That a complete
delinquent list of all persons and pro-
perty in the county, now owing taxes
for the year 1925, is on file at the office
OF the County Treasurer, and is subject
TO public inspection and examination
Unless the taxes so delinquent for the
year 1925, together with penalty and
costs, are paid, the real property upon
which such tax is a lien, will be sold
at pubic auction (unlesS previously
sold and not redeemed) on the 29th day
of January 1926, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. III. in front of the County
Treasurer's Office, at the Courthouse
in the town Of PlentywoOd, Sheridan
County Montana.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1926.
ENG. TORSTENSON,
County Treasurer, Sheridan, County
Montana. 40-t3
The producers news., 1926-01-22
TrsI,,lM,-A J1ys2 MATTERS AROUND
astBY DISCUSSED =

g.,lc- =. Anderson of Westby. to-
Is - win a delegation Of farmers Of
tts Pss-S community appeared before
Eork dor. e e regards to having road
Board rr.r.s.l-5 eHelr territory and the
g.. spring ''''''A 'he matter oV-
.aa-7.5s ss9 o'clock z. H.. the BOARD ad-
1895 '''.li goo A. H.. january 5th.
l2-5 Il. Bo25 clock 4. H.. January 5th.
sllaGrurr.r.+ ~ resumed pursuant to
q Clerk nrss..5,o .3os' an members and
Clerk 81 I IN. lhe monthly reports of
Ea-ar1sr VI, Sheriff and Clerk and
-11rova5 ports and trial recorder were
On cClE1s CEs APPROVED
'uon he County Clerks Trial
The producers news., 1926-01-22

WeSStby Garage, assigned claim
ChflSI Dahlgaard % do
Reser,-' Tr9r' ICdu work -------------- 1900
rams Rasmussen, mileage a. "a
gohn J. Ladd, road maint . ~
'Oitn Colllhs, assigned claim of
MRS Ahqy Ba,-id Lambert R255 - 10000
Wilhelm Damgaard % eo
Nels Jensen, road const 90 S0
Farmers Grain & Trading Co
hardware for road const. o7 o5
Dooley Imp. Co, plow evener. $50
Hoven Grain Co. oil for tractor 81 as
First Nat. Blk Of Reserve as
signed claim of Wilhelm Dam
- "a e8a[q TI --------- .-----.-----.------ 1880
.. b. Hoven, items for road tools S.9I
= y POOR FUND
=; +. McNulty. milk for poor 1151
Noe Moore, groceries for moor 80 06
NJ n, =. farmhouse, house rent. 5000
mont. School for Deaf and Dumb
1fotd care eoS Of inmates mn ,. 2.64
Mon9rch Lbr. Co. coal for poor. II az
Ntud Olson, widows pension 2500
ZEN HN4eIInanda Myars, widows pension $500
Nellie Crohn, widows pension 05 M
Bertha Johnson. widows pension SS '00 00
EiizdDeth wilson, widows pension 25 az
A!bertlne Moller, widows pension Ok m
NlcoIeha Sorenson, widows pen
'iOll -..---..-........-- 20 "a
Mary MyrOnick. widows pension 95 IN
LIa I5a Llndberg, widows pension 25OO
80 " w. "luoW pension $500
pension
kollman's Store. clothing for noor S9S
hoIlmans Store, clothing for
81 GITaRRtthams -. 25.OO
Lake Mer; Co, groceries for poor so on
I rTahseh q Borley, grocery for
poor % :--...-.-,..,..,. 1900
Wild Rice Orphans Home care of
Edd Tangen g children t.tik 10000
EdWard Stubban, groceries for
{. poor 1900
;: J Greer, house rent .............. 500
Neison-Sannerud Co. grocery for
NeIsoh-Sannerud Co, groceries for
Nelson-Sannerud Co, groceries for
Eho$a S%S' adams. widows pension $3.50 $3.50
y. }. Nelson 6, Co., supplies for
poor ..--------.-.-......-- .......... so 90
w A Clawson. old age pension 5000
Lillian Paske, widows pension. $500
y }. Nelson q Co, supplies for
poor --.--.--.---.-.----- *
Mary Brabec. widows pension. 1000
FLORENCE Johnston, widows pen
1ns$alsoP sSa Co. supplies for poor 7ssg 77sSg
outlook Hospital, board of pa
Outlook Hospital. rent Of rooms 1869 500
d. w. Kelly coal for poor ....... 8.25
Lake Mere. Co, supplies for poor 900
Home Grocery. groceries for poor 48.OO
Martin Toftness, board of Martin
OISOn 80 90
K. T. Lee, coal for poor .......... 1900
BRIDGE FUND
l.. G. Zeidler. shovels ... 500
Q. NJ. Donaldson, repairs for truck 4675
Tom Lidahl, bridge const. - 154O
LIBRARY FUND
American Library Assn, library
service .~.~.-...------.----- 1.91
Monarch Lbr Co.. coal for library 1880
American Library Assn, bOOklist 200
1nez Benedict, December saIary.. 125.OO
Ed. Landgren, books for library 50.75
The following claim was disallowed
in full:
Inez Benedict salary for vacation not
The producers news., 1926-01-22

- - ~ A. Y - y WI H. 7.
The emergency
pantry, latest in
novatiOn in the
cuisine of the
modern house
wife is particular
ly indicative of
the truth of this
statement.
This new sort
Of pantry-it may
just be a shelf in
the regular larder
does away with
The producers news., 1926-01-22
Emergency Pantry
Meets Home Need
BY META X. GIVEN
CHome Eoonomist.)

hLhclency and economy go hand and
hand in the home as well as IN the
The producers news., 1926-01-22
NOTICE

OF SALE OF DELINQUENT TAXES
OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE
YEAR 1925.
The producers news., 1926-01-22
96E 9966IER FOR OATS
sSE ~ GOPHER POISON

49, county Agent, Mr.. Ostby. ap-
.,~-I p.iore the Board and presented
.-, s - oI oats and offers from differ
rta- ssS 49, Tor furnishing oats for go
t.ra-a-, e.., ana after considering the
e...-. samples, II was decided to
gs-.- =, ~. offer from the Farmers Ele-
- F,,gt 'alook. The price was S1.OO
room fI- and Elevator was to furnish
The producers news., 1926-01-22
LIBRARIAN EMPLoYEn

Superintendent Miss Crone reported
that Miss Alice e. Young had been tenn
porarily employed as Librarian and the
appointment was approved.
On notion Attorney H. NJ. Lewis was
employed to assist the County Attor-
ney in the prosecution of criminal
cases, until further orders from the
Board.
on motion, at 500 o'clock =. NJ. the
Board adjourned
EDW. IVERSON
Chairman of the Board.
NIELS MADSEN, Clerk.
The producers news., 1926-01-22
APPRnv1r-n11- n

~ motion. the following appoint
IS, were approved: Tom Lidahl. Spe
,9Jy Sheriff for two days
f- - 'lSsnslns, special deputy sherii
The producers news., 1926-01-22
CANCELLED

-.rsel of Westbv for personai nronar-
'sN notice No. 800. for the year
was ordered cancelled as this was
EIcata assessment.
APPOINTMENT
The producers news., 1926-01-22
APPLICATION or REDUCTION
0W TAXES REEuGEn

Nr. M. H. Olson of Medicine Lake
snTsared before the Board and asked
.H- 2 reduction of taxes on lots 1O-11-
= block l3 Of Medicine Lake. as the
Board could not grant this reduction.
vas decided 70 ask Tor tax deed on
The producers news., 1926-01-22
1Iss CRONE GRANTED
LEAVE OF ABSENCr

20 ihe serious illness of her
mother Superintendent Miss Crone
rs ,5 ,sI9hte1 an absence from the state
The producers news., 1926-01-22
TERMS

Ooer 300 Allis-ChaErners
dealers in The Northwest
offer a superior service
- backed 5y a Factory
Branch q Fargo. Com
pLete stock Of replace
aent ports on hand.
The producers news., 1926-01-22

Aho IN o'clock p. m.. Jan. 4th, 1926,
~ -.4 III County Commissioners
th- Boar a-1.,,lra~ session. all members of
NJ Ia Y and the clerk present.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Providing Cash for Dependents

As civilization advances, life be-
comes complex. Even the routine at
tached to dying becomes more
labyrinthal.
Within the lifetime of the present
generation, the Federal and State
governments have adopted Inherit
ance taxes which add an enormous
amount of red tape to the trans
mission of property at death to one s
heirs and beneficiarieS. The Federal
Government alone taxes about 49,
600 estates a year and all but .wo
States have their finger in the pie
also.
Leaving money and securities to
ones beneficiaries used to be a
simple matter. Now variety of COM
plications arise and the average man
of property, whether large or small,
is in a quandary as to how to register
his corporation stocks SO as to avoid
delay and complications in settling
his estate.
Individual requirements vary and
the laws differ in the various States.
The precise form in which the indi-
vidual should leave his property and
register his stocks is q matter for
legal consultation.
Delays Are Unavoidable.
This much of general application
may be said. Delays and red tape
are unavoidable under the existing
laws. To protect his dependents and
provide cash during the transitional
period while the estate IL being
settled, it is imperative to provide
life insurance, which becomes imme-
diately available at the time of the
Evening star., 1926-10-23
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpeCIdl DlSpdtCn 10 1ne OtdT
NEW. YORK, October 22.-The
stock market of the past week has
displayed increasing resistance to
selling pressure without any signs for
fresh advance. At intervals 1t has
appeared quite weak, but compari-
son of prices with those of last Sat
urday shows little change in the ma
jority of leading stocks. Certain
special issues have gone up sharply,
few have gone down.
It has been a market in which
the public has taken no additional
interest, and has left the field to pro-
fessionals. The Wall Street element
has been experimenting first with one
side and then with the other, and
getting nowhere in particular. It is
doubtful if these operations have re-
suited at all profitably.
The market went down almost
steadily from the end of September
to the middle of October. 1t was one
had occurred in a similar short period
for some time. Partly it was the
undoing of an overspeculation in
Midsummer. Partly it was a read
justment to an altered view of the
business outlook. Wall Street began
to realize that too much had been
taken for granted along the line of
trade conditions. 1t sees now that
While they are prosperous in some
directions they are not in others.
Steel Consumption Drops.
The two striking points which have
been emphasized more and more dur
ing the last month are the cutting
down in automobile schedules and the
consequences likely to follow the
break in cotton.
The curtailment Of the demand for
steel from the automobile centers and
from the agricultural-impleme CEN
ters has affected the consumption of
steel and has already made itself felt
in production. According to the latest
report the steel mills are operating
at 80 per cent Of capacity, as against
80 per cent a short while ago Some
or the steel companies did we'll in the
third quarter; one or two others did
not But the main point Is that the
| falling off in the demand from such
an important line as the automobile
trade will not begin to show until
the fourth quarter
What falling off has occurred in
certain lines is probably due so far
to the fact that the Summer months
were more than usually active. There
Evening star., 1926-10-23
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Seasonal Changes.

In the preceding articles in this
series we pointed out the advantage
of the income statement in making
possible a comparison of results from
one month or from one quarter as
the case may be to another. For this
comparison to be of value it is neces-
sary that the effect of seasonal chang
es be taken into account.
Take a railroad income report, for
example. 1t is not the increase in
net income of one month over that
of the preceding month which as a
rule is as significant as the increase
over the same month a year previous.
This is because nearly all railroads
carry more freight at certain times
Of the year than they do at other
times. When the grain crops are
moving the earnings of the railroad
serving that part of the country
normally run up. In the same way
MidWinter is usually a time of low
net income because of the expense
and delay caused by storms.
So the comparison to be satisfactory
ought to be of results for one season
with the same season. The point then
is to be sure that the figures to be
compared are on the same basis.
Now as to Interpreting the results.
An increase in net income usually,
but not always, means a larger mar
gin of safety for the bonds and large
earnings for the stocks. The excep-
ton is when the capitalization has
been increased between the times of
the two reports. Public utility state
ments are often deceptive in this re
spect. Before one can draw a correct
conclusion he must know whether the
amount of bonds outstanding is the
same now that it was when the pre-
ceding statement was given out and
whether or not there are the same
number of shares Of stock outstand
ing.
If between reports a holding COM
pany for public utilities has acquired
new subsidiaries it has assumed new
obligations as well as increased it's
gross earnings. A properly made up
income statement will take note Of
this situation. Then, too, il an addi-
tional block of preferred stock has
been sold the increase in net earnings
will be needed to provide for the addi-
tional dividend requirements.
These observations apply more to
monthly reports than to annual state.
ments. which generally cover all such
changes in capitalization. All that 1t
is necessary to emphasize now Is the
principal involved.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CLEVELAND. October 23.-Ore is
being brought down the Lakes at a
rapid rate, and a record Is likely to
be made this month. The movement
so far has been at the rate of $780,
600 tons for the month.
NEW ORLEANS.-Sales of radio
sets and accessories are showing a
greater proportion of gain than nearly
any other commodities in this market.
BOSTON.-Cotton mill interests in
New England are looking forward
confidently to more stable conditions
as a result of the present cotton crop
situation. Many mill executives say
the present low prices of cotton are
laying the foundation for mill pros
perity in this section.
ATLANTA.--The ultimate result of
the action of Southern business lead
ers and Government agencies to act
for the relief of cotton planters is ex-
pected here to strengthen the posi-
ton of the cooperative marketing as
sociatiOns to point where they will
become a real price-determining factor
PORTLAND.-Abou half the cram
berry crop Of Oregon and Washington
considerable supplies are being held in
storage in California and Montana
Sales have been forced in some cases,
but the trade is optimistic as to the
future.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

week made itself felt, carrying the
price down close to the low for the
year.
Associated Gas and Electric featured
the public utilities. responding readily
to a renewed demand, although there
is apparently nothing not aireaoy
known to account for it's strength. Al
1051a the price compared with yester,
DAVIS closing of 1O3ss. Electric Bono
and Share securities, on the otner
hand, were pressed for sale. but the
decline was limited to within point.
Oil shares continued to act disap-
pointingly. although losses were COM
paratively small. This was true OF
Standard of Indiana and Ohio Oh, two
active leaders of the Standard group
Reiter Foster became active among IN
dependents on the side Of lower prices.