davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
MRS. LUCY CURRAN
CLUB

Continued From First Page)
building where the school pro-
gram was presented. Mrs.
Blacks Pink Tea" a comedy skit
by girls of the sophomore class
was cleverly presented and showed
a high class of 'black-face" com
edy work. The members of the
cast were Clyta Cusker. Blanche
Pipal, Margaret Randall, Anna
Olson, Evelyn Nahum, Mabel
Collins and Una Randall.
The second number by the chill
dren was a song by three couples,
entitled Mud Pie Days" They
responded to applause with an en-
o T number, "Then I'll Be Hap
py." The six students who sang
were Valarah Jelley, Norma Lit
tlefeld, Ina Herman, Wayde Lit
tlefeld, Harvey Vinson and Rus
sci Huxsol.
The concluding number was a
piano solo by James Heating. He
also responded with an encore
number.
Mrs. Curran Talks
Mrs. Livingston then introduced
Mrs. Lucy Curran of Poplar, who
has announced her candidacy for
representative from Roosevelt
county in the state legislature.
Mrs. Curran is also president of
the Poplar Woman's Club. In
making her talk Mrs. Curran
pledged herself to support those
measures and principles which the
Montana Federation Of Woman's
Clubs stand for; as in favor Of
strict enforcement Of the prohi-
bition law and for the SHEPPARD
Towner Act. She raised the ques-
ton and asked the opinion Of the
club women regarding jury ser
vice for women.
Business Meeting
After the program the meeting
adjourned to the home of Mrs.
Norris WINES where the business
session was held. Mrs. F. H. Liv-
ingston presided. After the read
ing of the minutes of the last
meeting she called on all depart
ment heads for reports of their
departments during the club year.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly reported for
the philanthropic department Mrs.
]. G. Dougherty for the Study
Club; Mrs. A. O. Johnson for the
music department; Mrs. John
Herman for the dramatic depart
ment and Mrs. Neil McFarlan for
the health department. Mrs.
Hugh n. Marion, retiring secre-
tary, Mrs. Bert Norby, treasurer, Y
and Mrs. Livingston, retiring ]
president, each gave their reports. 7
The name of Mrs. c. B. Larson
was voted on and accepted as a
member for the year of 1926-27. {
Mrs. Curran was given a vote OF
thanks for her talks before the I
club. ]
After the business matters were
settled the first course of lunch
con was served by Mrs. Norris I
WINES assisted by several of the 4
club members. The members then (
went to the J.. R. Burgess home
the second course of the 9
was served. Mrs. G. H. 4
Flint accompanied by Mrs. E. L. 9
Shipman gave several solos. Dur h
ing the luncheon Mrs. J.. c. De- :
Wane. vice president Of the club, n
presented the retiring president, \
secretary and philanthropic chair :
man with gifts from the club in ap- n
probation of their work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

2DAAA4ASf ~, GD-s GNN- -tS
Wayde Littleheld, 90; Occupa
tions, William Hide, 81; LatinI
Bernard Geisen, "a; Latin II
Charles Rathert, "a; English II
William Hide, 90; English III
Charles Rathert, %; English "
Jean Taylor, 90; Algebra !, JOIN
Williams, %; Plane Geometry
Anna Olson, 90; Trigonometry
Ely McCown, 95; Com. Law, Rob.
ert Blown, 50; Chemistry, Dear
Swanson, 90; History I, Wayde
ILittlefeld, 90; History l, Ella
Carlson, 95; Economics, Sadie Nc
Manigal, 90; Physics, Charles
Rathert, 81; Civics, Anna Muller.
%; Occupations, Lillian Schrei-
Der, 90; Foods, Anna Olson, SO.
Sewing, Mary Toavs, 90; Ell
Science, Fred LaRoque, SO.
Eighth Grade
8A-Arithmetic, Julene Taylor.
9S; Grammar, Belle Everett, 9Si
Spelling, Julene Taylor, 80; Read
ing, Leroy Rogers, 90; Civics,
Belle Everett, 81; History, Julene
Taylor, 90.
8B-Arithmetic, Hulda Nyland,
.96; Grammar, Marguerite Rygg,
"a; Spelling, Hulda Nyland, 3d.
History, Leroy Rogers, 90.
Miss Saunders
1A-Numbers, Donald Brown,
90; Penmanship, Alice Forsythe,
90; Phonics, Carl Onberg, SO;
Reading, Edith zimmerman, 81;
Music, Florence Rogers, 50; Hy-
giene, Florence Rogers. 90; Draw
ing, Hazel Schuman, SO; Ian
guage, Carl Onberg, 80.
Miss Bakken
2A-Reading, Velma Fishback,
SO; Language. Josephine Bittle,
50; Spelling, Harold Nichol, 80;
Penmanship, Josephine Bittle. 80;
Phonics, Harold Nichol, SO; Num-
bers, Harold Nichol, SO; Music,
Josephine Bittle, SO; Drawing,
Mary st. Germaine, 80; Hygiene,
Harold Nichol, 80.
3A-Reading, Leo knight, 92;
Language, Margaret Bakken, 49,;
Spelling, Harold Brown, 90; Pen
mansAip, Annie Hide, 90; GeOg-.
Leo Knight, 90; Arithme-
tic, Leo Knight, 90; Music, Iris
Conrad, 81; Drawing, Kenneth
IS; Hygiene, Margaret.
Bakken, IS.
Miss Undseth
1A-Reading. Marian Johnson.
"a; Phonics, Kenneth Chamber
ain, 90; Language, Kenneth
Chamberlain, 81; Hygiene, Lor-.
.aine Smith, 81; Music, Dorothy.
Burgess, 90; Penmanship, Ed
ward St. Germaine, 81; Art, Ed
ward St. Germaine, 81; Numbers,
Ruby Lee, 81, Edward st. Ger
maine, 81.
MISS Green
2A-Reading, Rose Holderman,
3; Phonics, Elizabeth Schoen-
ing, 90; Numbers, Rose Holder
nan, SO; Penmanship, Florence
7eldt, 80; Spelling, Elizabeth
'choening, "a; Language, Eliza
,eth %Schoening, "a; Hygiene,
elizabeth Schoening, 90; Draw
lg, Myrtle Skaret, 49,; Music,
7incent Nedrud, SO.
3B-Music, Katherine Norby,
4; Reading, Jean Marshall, 81;
arithmetic, Raymond Reichert, :
0; Penmanship, lola Homrig-
aus, 50; Geography, Jean Mar
hall, 90; Spelling, Roland Zim-
herman, SO; Language, Katherine
90; Drawing, Robert FuX-
ol, 90; Hygiene, Roland thinner
ian, 80. ]
Miss WINES !
2A-Reading, Curtis Zaffke, {
8; Numbers, Barbara Goodman,
6; Phonics, Curtis Zaffke, IS;
.enmanship, Louise st. Ger
SO; Spelling, Curtis Zaff- s
e, 90; Music, Jim Styer, SO; Lam
uage, Barbara Goodman, IS; i
hygiene, Mae Brownlee, 85;
Drawing, Louise St. Germaine, SO. 5
2B-Reading, June Kelberer. ]
4; Numbers, Aage Lang, 90;i
homes. Aage Lang. s.; Smelling. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

Music, Norman Blythe, 95; Draw.
ling, Louise Courchene, 95; Hygi
enc, James Heating, SO.
Threading, Donald Herold
%; Spelling, Melvin Davis, SO
Penmanship, Ruth Nedrud, 81
Grammar, Inez Olson, 81; Arith-
metic, Ruth Nedrud. 81; Geog-
raphy, Donald Herold, 80; His
tory, Donald Herold, "a; Music.
Hilda Dyck, 90; Drawing, Loretta
Dornfeld, 80; Hygiene, Hilda
Dyck, 80.
Penmanship Records
Ia, Miss Undseth, teacher
Primary silver star buttons: Phil
lip Nelson, Marie Erickson, Will
bur Erickson, Dorothy Burgess,
Helen Jansen, Marjorie Weeks,
Lois Shafer, Lorraine Smith, Lor-
en- Strand, Elizabeth Deck, Gil
bert Huso, Harriet ~Severson, Ar
thur NORM, Leonard Norm, Don
aid Stennes.
3B, Miss Beier, teacher-Pal-
mer Method buttons: Harold Sham
ley, Earl Schenkenbarger, Violet
Renville, Arthur Nelson, H.
.Takoa. John Livingston. Arthur
Hansen, Lois Booth, Angelina
Purkett, Donald Mcneil, Joyce.
Flint, Doris Rogers, Lucille Knabe.
Progress pins; Ray Boese, Richard
Strachan, Bessie Belgard, James.
Holderman.
4A-B, Mrs. Vigil, teacher
Improvement certificates Francis
Mitchell, Mayme Birkeland, Myr-
tie Renville, Loran Youngkin. Pro-
gress pins: Roy Olson, Clarence
Bogut, Evron Schuman, Ben
Veldhuis. Palmer Method button ::
Lucille S~everson, Gordon Gering-
en-, Roy Purkett.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE sTH.
MONTH
Miss Undseth
1A-Deloris Bogut, Kenneth
Chamberlain, Elizabeth Deck, Ray
mond Holderman, Marian John
son, Edward st. Germaine, Phyl-
lis Wood, Emma Boyd, Wilfred
Daniels, Wilbur Erickson, Helene
Jansen, Tom Saunders, Donald
Stennes, Marjorie Weeks.
Miss Saunders
1A-Carl Onberg, Russell Alex
ander, Donald Brown, Charlotte
Nichol, Veronica Purkett, Alice
Forsythe, Irene Bakken, Iona Carr,
Raymond Nieman, Ivan Knight.
Miss Bakken
2A-Josephine Bittle, Arnold
Rott, Mary st. Germaine, Evelyn
Harold Nichol.
3A-Esther Anderson, Harold
Brown, Annie Hide, Marion
Keeling, Kenneth Bittle, Iris Con
rad, Marion Irving, Lucille Lund.
Miss Green
2A-Bpddy Clement, Eleanor
Mus, Walter Rem, Rose Holder
man, Vincent Nedrud, Myrtle
Skaret.
3B-Esther Courchene, Robert
Huxsol, Helen Murphy, Corinth
Saunders, Gerald Smith, Roland
Zimmerman. Carl Deck, Jean Mar
shall, Raymond Reichert, Lloyd
5ethne.
Miss WINES
2A-James Boyd, Mae Brown
ee, Barbara Goodman, Thomas
Jansen, Curtis Zaffke, John Bloom,
John Bunker, Frederic Herold,
Francis Mckay.
2B-Francis Delaney, James
Garden, June Kelberer, Billie Odds,
Reichert, Eli st. Germaine,
Harvey Dyck, Mikkel Hide, Will
son Lingle, Evelyn Purkett, Owens
lolyn Smith, Waldron Wigtil.
Miss Beier
3A-Kirk Booth, Arthur Han
zen, Kathryn Johnson, John Liv-
ngston, Milo Odds, Edna Sethne,
Carl Schenkenberger, Bernadean
Sydney Walker, Joyce Flint,
James Holderman, Lucille Knabe,
Donald Mcneil, James Schwin-
len, Harold Stanley, Richard
Strachan, Doris Tone. :
3B-Aloysius Cody, Seine I
Iuso, Angelina Purkett, TakaotS
Iatakeym, Franklin Owings, Har-D {
Id Steele. :
Mrs. Wigtil
4A-Richard C~ourchene, Edna '
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
The Teapot Dome Again

God save the government intoned the
Fall secretary of the Interior
Doheny mulmionaire oil magnate placed
on trial Washington the former for having accepted the of
gratuy pedding the naval Owes to the latter
the having the in return for receiving
The oil properties from the former
government of the United States all right
god capitalism capitalism the United States still
god will get shaky capitalism
grows day the futureand may
people expect-he clerks prayer will be uttered
with their greater feeling.
However it is not surprising that naive clerk should call on
deity the from such accomplished bunch
burglars represented the administration that
rbuted Teapot scandal yet those lads
against SHINING They Ohio where
England administration would plug the
keyhoes and refuse to accept checks.
What crime did
held public scorn Nothing heniOus indeed He only
transferred governments oil couple oil
that of those magnates gave Fall black
containing 100000 the other party $4,000
his But the former old friend
had cattle than he could eat if he lived
be old Methusalem.
Everybody doing it, melody of years went
Why pick Fall?
course while secretary of the interior continually
the ground the
Mexican not the ethical standard prevailing
the southern neghbor
band robbers and did not believe the sacred rights of
property But then Daughery felt the
everything that glued
could keep counting them for whole day Robbery
indigenous the capitalist system his odOr is skunk
Why blame fellow who gets caught?
sending the unfortunate Fall penitenary for
one month"; suggest cabinet position
us Department of Public Morals who would be
job than Mr. b. Fall wide experience
shown that he has turned down friends
money? Let charity Mellon
couny outstanding booegge be appointed pro-
bon enforcement there is reason why Fall should
direct Sunday schools
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
A Doddering Empire

The empire riding fall Despite the liberal guam
y spread the hard that fed to the public
imperial the remains that
John Bulls teeth not what they used be- after sampng the
chow.
John Bull would rather bend than break but there limit
bending Johns belly find itself where his backbone
relate there may nothing available put
in it. And empty imperial paunh about unOvey sight
would wish to
The dOmniOns that imperial Britain reared at her strings
housekeeping. They to this decision
without Bulls permission Which made John mighty How
of conditions China India and Egypt and complied
with mpeas powers Britain to the conclusion that
discretion the better part vaor and decided diplomacy
rather than the rafting saber 1t not thus in the old days
The dominions wanted freedom They got it. In fact the
excepting that they have
recognize the royal family Which little beyond
saving imperial The that the domnion longer
the of Britain and therefore their relations with
country almost platonic those of the pope with
the celestial virgins
1t takes long time build empires but it does not take
long topple them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Revolutionary Shanghai

pulation, Is divided into two fronts.
To the one belong the imperialists,
the military rulers, the professors and
the compradore group, the other the
workers, students, small tradesmen,
middle class and employers Needless
to say, the last group is much the
stronger.
In spite of the arrest and execution
of numerous students and workers in
Shanghai, the law and the police no
longer have the necessary power to
arrest the current of revolution; nei-
Their has Sun Chuan Fang any control
over the mutinies amongst his troops
This is why the imperialists centralize
their navy and marine forces in Shan
ghai. The fate Of the revolution in
Shanghai depends to large extent on
whether the imperialists can come to
an agreement amongst themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25

energeticaly during the strike No matter haw bitter
difficult the strike this basic task cannot be neglected
The next element is to firmly establish among the
workers the left wing organizations necessary for their
theological Development political industrial cultural etc
And hnay there is the urgent necessity of systematically
exploiting the victory by initiating great campaigns of
organization among workers in the allied indus
tries
uf THE THEORY Action
An example Of how to consolidate the victory by apply
ing the theory Of the offensive is in the big organza
ton campaigns in the meat packing and steel industries in
l9l719 The movement began in the packing industry
Here we won an important victory establishing the Shour
day and greatly increasing wages This defeat of the rich
packing trust enormously stimulated the workers every
where, organized and unorganized.
We followed up the victory systematically throughout
the entire packing industry by firmly organizing Unions
not only in Chicago but also in every packing center
throughout the cony big and little Next came successful
campaigns to bring the workers in subsidiary branches of
the general packing industry such those butcher shops
soap works, butterine factories, fertilizer plants,
Then we further followed up the packing house victory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25

autonomy in the municipal admins
tration, OF which they have been de-
prived by Sun Chuan Fang) These
many hundreds of thousands of small
tradesmen are always active in the re-
volutionary movement, but they are
extremely hostile to the large bour-
geoisie, the military rulers and the
imperialists.
5ourgeolsle Is Split
A remarkable struggle is going on
between the two tendencies within
the bourgeoisie. To the one group be-
long only "Compradore" (large
traders), to the other compradore and
employers. The former are vassals Of
Great Britain, the latter Of Japan. I'm
til recently the Japanophile group had
strong, wellarmed militia. Their
leader was indeed, for time, the
chief mayor Of Shanghai.
The bourgeoisie has repeatedly
proved to be a traitor to the revolu-
tionary movement, Nevertheless,
it suits their own interests,' they are
thoroughly radical they advocate par
ticularly the abolition of the unequal
treaties and sympathize at times, with
the workers who are striking against
the imperialists. The imperialists con-
sequently describe them also as Red
At the order of the imperialists, Sun
Chuan Fang has taken from them the
posts Of chief mayer and President
c( the police. He has succeeded in
withdrawing the chambers Of Com
MERGE from their influence and in
playing the management into the
hands Of the pure compradore group.
Finally, on August 2Sth, for reasons
which are not yet apparent, he dis.
banded the militia of the employers
group
The middle classes of Shanghai are
engaged in bitter fight against the
imperialists and Sun Chuan Fang. In
July, the bourgeois women organized
several demonstrations because of the
rise in prices and of the heavy taxa
ton, on which occasion there were
violent encounters with the police.
The better class" bourgeoisie is fight
ing against Sun Chuan Fang and the
imperialists under different slogans.
They are, for instance, opposing the
opium trade, which is carried on by
the imperialists in common with the
military leaders in Shanghai and from
the profits of which the enormous
armies are maintained.
How They Are Lined Up.
Looked at as a whole, the city of
Shanghai with it's two millions of po-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
(To Be continued.)

by extending offensive into the steel industry. We
naugurated big organizing campaign there. This
facilitated greatly by success in the packing industry
The steel workers stimulated to gh the progressive
trade unonsts felt that if the Packing Trust could be de-
feated why not also the Steel Trust
PURSUING THE DEFEATED ENEMY
IT the PLAN in the event that the steel strike had
succeeded to Immediately capitalize this victory by setting
up great organizing committee to carry a national
campaign to mobilize the workers Of all industries into
the unions Victory in the steel industry by tremendously
heartening every section of the working class would have
given life and to this gigantic organization
paign
In military strategy it is basic principle to follow up
the victory by pursuing and destroying the defeated and
disorganzed enemy All great generals of history have
been masters of this strategy of the militant offensive
Working class strike strategsts paernng after the brill
liant Lenn also learn to apply Its general principles.
will be by the supreme application Of this strategy
day against weakened and demorazed employing class,
that the American workers will take their first step towards
emancipation, by aboishing the capitalist system
THE END
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25

them into strikes against the employers Indeed not
the Lawrence workers themselves organized sody in
union Consequently, in very short time the w W.,
spite of its great victory lost not only its small
of organization in Lawrence but also its influence through
out New England. 1t was golden opportunity lost.
Two PERIODS FAvoRING EXPANSION
Our strike strategy must guard against such disastrous
anticmaxes This be done by proper understand
ing and systematic application of the theory Of the Of
ensye. Two special periods in big struggles particularly
Of the unorganzed offer exceptionally good opportunities
to draw into the struggle. These just the
beginning of great strikes when the workers everywhere
inspired by the fight and just after big victory has
been scored The left wing must understand to take
complete advantage of these favorable opportunities Then
above ALL is the time when it carry through mlitanty
the offensive against the employers
The first element in consolidating the victory In given
strike situation is to sody unonze the workers involved
Often this is difficult task because unsked and nexperi
enced workers have very little understanding of the value
of permanent trade union organization Nevertheless the
union must be built and maintained all costs otherwise
disaster is certain The union building be carried ON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Bank Says 1t With
Flowers to Worker

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 23.-For
once at least in their lives, some OF
the workers of this city had it said
to them with flowers" The occasion
was when they lined up with many
the better classes to try to get thei
savings out of the Park National
Bank
Just before the doors of the institu-
ton opened, rush Of motorcycles
guarded an armoured truck which ar
rived, and from which sacks Of gold
coin and bundles of currency were
hurried into the bank. This had come
from the Federal Reserve Bank
AS each anxious depositor entered,
a smiling little girl handed him car
nation. The paying tellers, with sta
comb and smiles, paid out money as if
they were Tipping tips to a waiter in
a cabaret. Then a man mounted a
chair and asked all who were still on
the sidewalk to come in. He intro
duced himself as w. J. Bailey, the
governor of the Federal Reserve Bank.
and assured the waiting depositors
that the bank was as sound as the
rock of Gibraltar, and other things
that are assumed to be inmovable OBJ
jects against irresistible forces.
The thing was we'll staged. Profess
sors of psychology might have taken
a lesson. The depositors melted away.
The workers in the lobby of the bank
had had it said to them with flowers.
The next occasion may come when
they die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
STRIKE STRATEGY
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER
ARTICLE XIII
CONSOLIDATING THE VICTORY

CONSOLIDATING The VICTORY
To consolidate the victory in of success is no
urgently necessary for the workers than to organize
their in the of defeat 1t is not enough simply
TO win good settlement from the employers at the
final conference table Such amount to little unless
they followed up by the thorough organization Of the
workers involved and the systematic utilization Of their
victory stimulate vast of other workers into
action.
More than once the left wing has major strikes
only find later that they have degenerated into little
more than Pyrrhic victories In few moments hardly
anything of them but the memory remained This
because of failure TO consolidate the victory.
The great l.. w. w. strike in Lawrence Massachusetts
in 1912 classical example of such failure to make the
Of the victory This historic strike brilliantly fought
resulted in great Hundreds of thousands Of
in New England deeply stirred by it and made
ready action But almost nothing done to swing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
RICHMOND

Miss Alice Mansir, who has been
teaching at Walpole. this year, has
returned home for the summer.
Mrs. Champney and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Lillian McKenny, Of Bos-
ton, arrived in Richmond. Sunday,
for visit with relatives.
There will be a food sale at the
Methodist Chapel Friday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Miss Ora Reed. Mrs. Nettie Uum-
berhind and Miss Lyde Lint were
visitors at Boothbay Harbor and
Ocean Point, Sunday.
Miss Albina Price has gone to
Topsham to pass the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Hildreth.
Mrs. Ellen Eastman, who has lived
on Main Street for number of
years. has moved into her own home.
formerly the Glenn Alexander house
on North Front Street.
daughter Olive and Miss Verena
James visited their aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Manning in Whitefield, Sunday. Mrs.
Manning will be 80 years old in Aug
ust.
Mrs. Ella Manning and grandson,
Stephen Lyons Of New York, have
arrived in town and will pass the
summer at the Manning farm on the
New Road.
One of the happiest crowds that
has left Richmond for some time
were in the automobile party that
DIR. Harry Stilphen took to the cir
Gus at Augusta Monday. Those &C
companying him were Olive Mary
Stilphen, Virginia Stilphen. Paul
Stilphen, Terry and Harry Curran
Mary Gilbert, Charles and Eric
Grant, John Dix.
Miss Harriet M. Balconi has ar
rived from New York City and will
have charge of the West Dresden
Girls camps, which will open short
ly with SO girls, their ages ranging
from IL to IS years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haynes enjoyed
an automobile trip through the
White Mountains, Sunday.
Carl Gibbs, who is guide a,
Haynes Landing, passed the week
end at his home in town.
George Wilson and George Kimbal
enjoyed a fishing trip at Haynes
Landing the first of the week.
Miss Nellie Thomas left Tuesday
for Gorham where she will attend the
Normal School summer session.