davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-29
(Dec. Is, %, 29)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATOR

Estate of Bengt Monson
State of Minnesota,
County of Redwood.
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bengt Monson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Franc
Monsoon and all persons interested in
the granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent: The petition
of Franc Monson having been filed
in this court, representing that De-
cedent, then a resident of the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 23rd day of Novem-
Der, 1926, and praying that letters of
administration of his estate be grant
ed to Franc Monson and the court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition.
Therefore, You, and Each of YOU
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota on the 10th
day of January, 1927, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of December, 1926.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD 23-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-29
PAGE SEVEN

He is not prude. He knows how the
world is made and the knowledge does
not hurt him.
He and his sister, Modern Youth,
look the modern world squarely in Tie
eye, free-born spirits, unafraid of
their problems.
Of such, despite the cackl.ng dolor
of the passing generation, of such
o most grave and reverend signors-
despite all your craven fears, of such
is the kingdom of heaven.-William
Allen White in the Literary Digest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-29

Dec. %, 20, Jan.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Carla Grace Kise.
State of Minnesota,
County of Redwood
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Carla Grace Kise, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to L. ]. Kise.
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Monday, the 9th day of
June, 1927, at 1000 o'clock a. M, in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pres
ented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette, as provided by law.
Dated December Goth, 1925.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge Of Probate.
| court SeaD 24-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-29

in the barn by the alley.
The boy OF the fifrles, working
with an adj and a drawing-knife,
made his bow and arrow, his turning
bar and a score Of simple things
around the yard and barn. With
these things and his work he built
a strong body.
The boy of today who lives in an
apartment where the janitor does
the work would grow flabby and weak
if he had to depend upon the work
that he could do about the home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-29

But he comes home from the gym
nasium and the ball field, renewed in
body, and takes up his task of mas
tering the intricate problems of the
radio and the motor car, young
giant refreshed.
He is building a better brain than
his father had, equipping himself bet
ter for the modern life than his faith
er eqipped himself fifty years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-29

white magic of physics as their saw
age forebears of the jungle with
charms and amulets, signs and port
ents. The new boys are all medicine
men of the new voodoos.
Their contact with motor cars and
radios gives them such a schooling in
the practical aspects of mechanical
engineering as no other generation
of boys ever carried in their heads
before. The extent to which the
modern boy must use his mind is ap-
palling.
Old-fashioned men feel that the
world is falling into decay since the
woodbox was taken from behind the
stove and the horse from the stall
with the beautiful mystery we call
electricity. He makes magis with
static out of the ether.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-29

exactly by rule, by rote and by meas
ured reason. This boy lives in al
world of copper and steel. He toys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-29
BROKEN REST

Caused by Bladder Irritation Is Nx1ynrb
Danger Signal.
'Lithiated Buchu has done more for ms
than all other remedies combined. Some
days Z had almost Q constant desire with
a terrible burning sensation. Would be
bothered about six times at night. Will
tell or write my experience to any one"
Don't take astringents for this. You may
get the habit or be forced continually to
aid nature. Initiated buchu. Keller
Formpla,) acts on tho bladder as EPSON
salts do on the bowels. Drives out foreign
matter. decreases excessive acids, thrsby
relieving irritation.
xsller Laboratory. Aechanicsburs. Ohio.
For Sale at
SWARD-KEMP DRUG CO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01

While it is the duty of each party
member to take active part in the
campaign, the D. E. c. considers it,
however, necessary to extend its ap-
probation to the more advanced com
rades who realize the significance of
this campaign and who will because Of
this, secure most of the subs during
the campaign. This appreciation will
come in the form Of special awards
which will be given to the comrades
who will show most results.
The prizes will consist Of:
l. A free trip to the next national
convention.
2. A set of three volumes OF Kap-
ital, by Karl Marx.
4. A set of books, consisting Of
Historical Materialsm by Bukharin,
Lentn on Organization, and Trotsky
on Literature and Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
Soccer Teams to Play
at Daily Worker Picnic

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Two SOC
Ger teams, twenty-five men of the Red
Star Sport club, will play at The
DAILY WORKER picnic at Edenwald
Park. New York, Sunday, Sept. 3.
The Red Star Sport club is pho
neer in the field of proletarian ath-
letics in this country, destined to COM
bat the influence Of commercializa-
ton of athletic sports fostered by the
bourgeoisie.
To reach Edenwald Park take the
Third Avenue IL" to 1S3rd Street OF
the Lexington Avenue Express SUB
way to 19Oth Street, Bronx. From
either place take the Westchester
Railroad to Dyer Avenue. The fare is
only seven cents and admission to
the picnic and game is free, so that
every worker can afford to make this
family affair.""
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01

/. Gail a meeting of the nucleus,
preferably a special meeting and place
The DAILY WORKER drive as first
matter on the agenda. Have a good
discussion so that everyone may thor
oily understand the job.
2. Visit all the delinquent and an
active members, and get them to par
ticipate in the drive. This will, by the
way help to get back the old mac
tive members.
8. Assign, either your DAILY
WORKER agent, or another comrade
or a committee lin the larger nuclei)
who will be held responsible for the
campaign. The members of your nuc-
leus should report to this comrade
from time to time of the progress
made. This comrade is to be in touch
with the district office and make re-
ports regularly. Weekly bulletins
will be sent to all nuclei giving the
results of each comrade and nucleus.
Arrangements will also be made to
use The DAILY WORKER for this
purpose Of publicity.
4. The Agitprop committees: dis
trict and city, should call special meet
ing Immediately to discuss The
DAILY WORKER Drive, and to work
out plans which would stimulate the
campaign.
5. Get every member TO subscribe.
Go after subs at shop or union meet
ings, mass meetings, affairs, and pub
lie gatherings, fraternal societies.
(Care should be taken, however, that
you do not lose your job or that you
are not expelled from your union if
your union is reactionary). Arrange a
| house to mousse canvass IN the pfOle
tartan sections.
6. The subs should all be sent t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
Report Shows Boys
Chance to Rise Is
Very Slim Indeed

The from Office boy to president"
bunk spread so ardently by such pro-
bass boy misleaders as Horatio Alger,
Jr., ETC., receive another blow thru
a recent survey made by the United
States Chamber of Commerce. Many
Of the working class lads of our time
who have hopes of starting in small
retail stores as owners and rising in
the world should first glance at the
following facts.
There are no less than 10000 chain
store systems in this country, with
approximately 100000 retail outlets.
Seventy-fve chain store concerns
operate $4,000 stores. One-fifth of the
nations drug stores are chain stores
and three-Quarters of the mems drug
stores are chain stores and three
quarters of the mems shoes are mar
keted and sold thru chain stores. The
business of the chain organizations Is
estimated as in excess of $3,000,000,-
900 annually.
The Uaited Cigar Stores and the
Schultz Cigar Stores are on nearly
every corner in the important cities of
this country. The ramifcaItions Of the
United Cigar Stores now extends to
the candy business, radio stores and
chain shirt shops. The Nedick people
in the east have built up a chain OF
orange drink and "hot dog" stands
into a huge enterprise.
Thus we see the chances for the
working youth to rise into the ranks
of the capitalist class are slim indeed.
Even in the retail trade there is the
domination Of huge chain store trusts
and combines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
Conditions

Each nucleus is expected to secure
subs amounting to two yearly subs
per member per month. AS the cam
paign will last two months each mem
Der is to secure a total OF four subs,
on the average. A nucleus consisting
of ten members for instance, is to Sc
cure during the campaign 40 yearly
subs, or 80 six months subs or cor
responding number of smaller subs.
The nucleus that will secure the
highest percentage of its quota of subs
will win the first prize and will select
its delegate to go to the convention.
Second prize will be given to the
individual who will secure at least is
subs during the campaign.
Third prize will be given to the indi-
vidual who will secure at least ten
subs.
Special prizes will be given to the
nuclei that will exceed their quota.
Four young Worker" subs are con-
sidered equal to the one years sub
to The DAILY WORKER. Three
''Workers Monthly subs ara consid-
cred equal to one years sub to The
DAILY WORKER.
Note No comrade will be allowed
to add to his or her credit subs SEA
cured by someboe 9. Cfeufr W.
be given to the conn IS only for subs
secured personally. This rule must
be strictly adhered to.
! Comradesl We made good In the
National DAILY WORKER Drive, but
our field Of prospective subscribers is
far from being exhausted. Ours is an
important district and we expect yol
to get busy at once and make me
drive a success.
Fraternally yours,
A. JAKIRA,
District Organizer, District No.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
Workers Communist Party
RUSS WEEKLY, NOVY MIR,
GAINING IN CIRCULATION
ALL over The COUNTRY

The Russian Communist weekly
Novy Mir, Is growing In popularity
and circulation. When the paper
was forced a few m0ths ago to
turn from daily into a weekly
fear was expressed for Its existence.
Since it became a weekly it is con-
tnually growing. An average Of SO
subscribers is received daily by the
New York office. The circulation
on the stands Is also growing ire
mendously. The Chicago office OF
the paper Is receiving an average
of ten subscribers per week. Be-
sides the circulation on the Chicago
newsstands, the Russian fraction Is
receiving a bundle of 100 copies
weekly which are sold at plcnics,
meetings and affairs.
The Chicago office of the Novy
Mir is located at 1113 w. Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago. News Items and
advertisements for the Chicago sec
tion of the paper should be forward
ed to the above address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01

dog" contract, lower railroad and
transportation rates, public owner.
ship of public utilities with workers
participation in the management, gov
eminent housing at cost, protection
of women in industry, adoption Of the
child labor amendment, enforcement
of free speech, reduction of tariff du-
ties on necessities of life, increased
taxation for the rich, abolition of
rights of government arbitration
boards in labor disputes, recall of
elected officials, reduction of military
personnel and training, relief for I'M
employed and for farmers.
THE most important debate Of the
i session occurred on the motion of ].
Miller (Communist) of the Capmak-
ers, calling for size of candidates
for the coming election campaign.
Bert Miller of the Workers Party
pointed out the splendid opportunity
for such a move at the present time
He called attention to the numerous
acts of the government against labor
the use of the injunction in labor dis
putes, the ''yellow dog" contract pro
cedure, the discomfort among the tex
tile and shoe workers and the anti
labor character of the candidates o
the two major parties. A labor tickle
, now would do much to stimulate the
movement for independent politica
: action on the part of labor.
John McLaren made an eloquen
: plea for going ahead with ticket thi
year. He pointed out that just sucl
; militant minority had been respon
! sible for launching the movemen
. many years ago, which developed int
l the powerful British Labor Party 9
, today. mo fundamental change ha
Y yet been made in society, except III
S der the initiative Of small minority,
he said.
S He mentioned the numerous ev
S dences of support he had receive
]. from men and women prominent
l. the labor movement, for the idea
c. labor ticket. McLaren stood o.
II head and shoulders above the vac
r. lating elements in the conventio
C. who weakened under the blows
y the Socialists.
p. TT is indeed regrettable that such
k. 1 honest fighter as Sylvester J. N
N Bride, who is sincerely for a lab
'o party, and who signed the call I
:" the convention, weakened at the la
h moment under the combined attac
rs Of the reactionaries and the Soci
$, lists, and agreed with those who adv
ly Gated delay and retreat. In fact {
III keynote OF the attitude OF the Soci
n. lists was well expressed by Beckm
OF the Furriers' Union, who said ~
Mt cannot come out with labor tick
IS. now when 1t is supported by mint
n. lty. We must wait until we have
IN majority. We must wait until we ha
n, the support Of the American FEEDER
I'd ton of Labor and the Central Lab
le Union"
Ii This cowardly viewpoint was 81
IS. ported by the entire Socialist deler
IS, ton. The Workers Party support
W the Idea os q laboE ticket this re
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01

Inc SoclallSt party, true no us colOrS
in this district-colors that 1T has be-
smudged and soiled since the days of
the leadership of Comrade Ruthenberg
and the left wing-did not answer.
That is in keeping with it's acts in re-
cent times, especially during the days
Of the anthracite miners strike when
it went to the Cleveland Federation
Of Labor and thence to the safety di-
rector of the city who forbade a tag
day permission for which they had
not yet asked.
But no more is to be expected of
the socialist party-which thereby is
guilty of preventing the workers from
giving their support to one set of
workingclass candidates. 1.-TWO of the
candidates nominated by the socialist
party at its state convention a few
months ago, have refused to rum
The socialist party, however, after
consideration lasting 1S days, bestir-
red itself to answer the communica-
ton Of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
The socialist labor party committee
declares, ga united front is impossible
except it be a united front with its
back toward the enemy"
Thus talks a party that has the
nerve to forget its war record-if the
Communists and the workers of this
country generally will not forget it!
This is the attitude of a party which
during the world war prated about its
patriotism, its legalism, and whose
representative at the Second Congress
Of the Comintern acted aas a spy
against the Communists! Back to the
enemy! How Is the socialist labor
party fighting the enemy, the capital
list class today? Does it uphold any
of the policies for which Daniel de
Leon stood? All it can do is reprint
some of the editorials that famous
thinker wrote, copy them parrot-like,
and advocate policies today that De
Leon would repudiate.
The writer will not forget that last
year at a street corner meeting in
New York City opposite the headquar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
v!!4 Tie ,y,gGIt!;;: vggxEgs
<aconoOcTGo ~. TA6a8A s1PurG WORKERS LEAGUE
Point |
Out New War Danger

More energetic measures than mere
demonstrations or protestations to
abolish capitalist wars is urged by the
Upholsterer's Journal in its August
issue. The Journal writes as follows:
'News has come that women from
every part of Wales, Scotland and
England marched for weeks together.
in Hyde Park, London, the ancient
home of free speech, for the purpose
Of demonstrating against future wars.
"All this is splendid but demonstra-
lions, like resolutions, are of no avail
unless some concrete action is taken
to wipe out the root of the evil THAI
we are opposed to- There have been
wars and demonstrations against wars
before, but because we always treated
this question in sentimental fash
ion rather than from a practical view
point. we are no nearer to universal
peace than we were. To abolish war
more than demonstration or protestar
ton are needed"
This is one example Of the deep
going sentiment existing in the ranks
of organized labor in this country IN
opposition to capitalist military prep
arations and the dangers OF coming
wars. The statement issued by VII
liam Green endorsing the Citizens
Military Training Camps does not find
a ready echo among the rank and hle
of the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01

ters of the Workers (Communist)
Party on 14th street, when heckled by
workers in his audience, the socialist
labor party speaker shouted loudly for
the police! Oh, no, with its back to-
ward the enemy-but getting the sup
port of the police against the crowd
Of workers!
Where is the socialist labor party
fighting the enemy? Where is the
w. I. I. u? It has gone out of exist
ence, just as the socialist labor party
is going today.
The socialist labor party bewails the
fact that confusion exists among the
workers of this land" and that the
Workers (Communist) Party is the
most pronounced part of that CON
FUSION" and therefore the socialist la
Dor party will not commit treason to
an unfortunate working class" by
"fusing" with the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party!
The socialist labor party is so slow
in thought that it cannot understand
the difference between a united front
and fusion" Have no fear, dear So
cialist labor partyites, we want no
fusion with you, the intransigeant
leaders" We know where you stand,
but we will win to our side the work
ers in your ranks that still have some
revolutionary vigor and will.
But as for you, SNUG, self-appointed
leaders, we can only say that you be-
long in the same category as the So
cialist party. Everywhere that the
workers have been in struggle, your
voice is not raised. You have given
them no helping hand. Only those in
your ranks have united with the rest of
the class conscious and progressive
workers who have sent you to hell
and formed a united front with those
confused" Communists and the other
workers who want policy and action.
The socialist party and the social
list labor party have struggled against
the unity of the working class Of
Cleveland in the coming elections. The
workers will treat them accordingly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
MASSAGE SETS LAUNCHES MOVE FOR ApOR PARTY

and openly offered to withdraw its
candidates, in favor of such ticket
and pledged its full resources in sup
port of it.
TINE convention then elected com
i mittee to call a conference in the
near future and to lay out further
plans for the establishment of labor
party in Massachusetts. This COM
mittee now consists of the following
members: Thomas j. Conroy, Secre-
tary of the Worcester Central Labor
Union; G. H. Crispin, Secretary OF
the Somerville Central Labor Union;
Herman Roster, Secretary OF the
Cambridge Central Labor Union; Syl-
vester ]. Mcbride, former president
of the Boston Typographical Union;
Mary Gordon Thompson, president OF
the Women's Trade Union League; B.
J. Seamen OF the Elevator Construct
ors' Union, S. Perry Of the Carpenters
Union of Salem, j. Tarr of the Joint
Board of the Cloak and Dressmakers
of Boston; l. Becloman of Furriers
Local No. 80, N. Biller of the john
Board of the American Clothing
Workers Association, H. Adler of the
Leatherworkers' Union, Local No. 81
and A. Jonah of the Worcester Car
penters.
With the election of this committee
the workers Of Massachusetts have
made a distinct step forward, and
now remains for this committee L
carry out faithfully the trust impos
ed upon it. However the convention
could and should have taken big
ger step forward by nominating la
I Dor ticket. For the failure to do this
J the Socialist Party, acting as tn
! right hand of the reactionsries of tn
labor movement, will have to answe
Ito the workers of Massachusetts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
International Youth
Day Is Celebrated by
Many Mass Meetings

EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.-sept. :, ct
q n M. at Workers Hall, cor. Electric
and North Ave. Sam Darcy, speaker
wAUkEGAN, HI.-Sept. I, Workers
Hall, 517 HemhoIz avenue. Nat kaplsn'
speaker.
CHICAGO, MI.-sept. 8, at Northwest
Hail cor. North and Western avenues
Speakers, shachtman and Engdahl.
NEW YORK cITY-sept. 10, at Cen
trail opera House, 67th st. and 3rd ave-
Speakers: Lovestone, Stachel, 3, Gold,
Don, Frankfeidt.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-sept. 8, at the
Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Speakers oe'no
and oehler.
SUPERIOR, wIs--sept. s. Speakers,
Elsie Beck and A. J.. Hayes.
oULA, Wls.-sept. 3. Speaker, Elsie
MASS, MIch.-sept.. No speaker an
"0 Sal DE wAssAI, MIoh.-sept. 3.
Memorial Hall, Appleton So. Speakers;
JACK sta ois N Md Kay anS Iyeeu, 124s
Garrison, Friday, sept. g. az 9 ?. m. Fret
fr .o tSS e'NStSyf Ker xP SGomdSst,
Party, Y. w. /. and Pioneers. NO ad-
GARY, Ind.-Workers' Hall, 21s W. 18th
ST, Friday, September 8, p. m. GOOD
speakers, musical program.
tionaI Youth Day meeting with an in
terestina program will be held here on
Sunday, Sept. 5. 7:5o p. M, at the Work
ers Home, 3oS Elm street.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-on Sept. at 8 p.
M, at the Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller ST.,
the Young Workers League will celebrate
|. Y. D. Sam Darcy, speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
SECRETARIES, ATTENTION.

When making returns to the
National office for the special
assessment stamps-pdrticuldrty
the secretaries from District 2
,oH you give number Of inUoice or
giue name and address Of the COM
rdde tcho receiUed and tods per-
sonally charged tor the stamps IN
Mayg Unless you do so noe cannot
gire proper credit on our books.
District organizers, please comply
10 gire unit Identification is not
enough.
Accounts and Supplies Dept,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
INTERESTING LECTURES
BY PITTSBURGH NUCLEUS

Pittsburgh, Pa, street Nucleus
No. 2 is arranging to hold several
educational meetings with the fol.
lowing schedule:
August 81, a. Jakira will speak
on "The Religious War In Mexico"
Sept. II, D. &. Early on "The Les.
sons Of the British General Strike"
Sept. II, J. Mankin on "one Hum
bred and FIFTY Years Of American
lnpendenee."
oct. S, S. eusakoff on "obstaeles
10 the World Revolution"