davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Lower Bronx Pioneers Meet Every
Friday.

The lower Bronx Pioneers are ac-
tive again. They hold their regular
meetings every Friday at GIL East
140th ST., near Cypress Ave-, $50
p. m. All party members are urged
to send their children TO the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Daily Worker Agent Meeting.

Notice to all DAILY WORKER and
Literature agents of Section 2.
A special meeting of all DAILY
WORKER and Literature agents has
been called for Wednesday June 10
at p. m. at 100 w. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRK-NEw JERSEY
Party Units, Attention.

Party Units, Attention,
All notices CT party affairs, meet
ings and other activities fer publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, 33 First
St., New York.
NEW YORK.--Concert and dance
at the New Star Casino on June IS,
s p. M, for the benefit of the Young
Pioneer Camp. Come, and bring your
relatives, friends and neighbors. Do
your bit to build Camp for workers
children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Grecht Speaks Tonight.

Subsection Sc will hold educational
meetings on the End and 4th Tues
day Of every month.
The first educational meeting will
be held tonight at 100 w. rs St.,
6 p. m. The topic to be discussed
will be, The Offensive against the
Soviet Union" led by Rebecca Grecht.
Sympathers are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
saceo. Yanzetti Meet in Long |

Sacco-Yanzetti Meet in Long Island.
The Long Island Section of the
Workers (Communist) Party will
hold Sacco and Vanzetti protest
meeting Saturday evening, 500 p.
m. at the corner of Steinway and
Jackson Ave, L. l. City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Regular DAILY WORKER Meet

Tomorrow.
Section and subsection DAILY
WORKER agents will hold their regu-
lar meeting tomorrow, p. m. at 10S
East 14th st.
Brooklyn Comrades, Attention.
All Brooklyn party members should
report Thursday morning, 10 a. m.
at 20 Graham Ave-, for special duty
in connection with the Lindbergh
parade in Brooklyn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
Clipping Horses During
Spring Quite Important

When horses have been so fed and
groomed during the winter that their
coats are comparatively short, clip
horses have run out more or less or
have wintered on coarse feeds with
little work. Horses that have a long,
heavy hair coat are not in condition
to work in that they sweat easily and
quickly and their long, heavy hair will
soon become saturated with perspira-
ton and they will remain uncomfort-
able for hours after stopping work and
are very likely to take cold or suffer
from muscular soreness as result OF
this treatment. If the horses are
clipped before being put to heavy
work they will not suffer from exten.
sive Precipitation and when put in the
stable after a day In the field they
will be comfortable and in no danger
of taking cold.
The question Of health is not the
only advantage to be derived from
clipping. Clipping will pay on account
Of the saving of labor In grooming Of
horses having a heavy coat during the
season when the hair is shedding off.
Grooming under the best conditions Is
a disagreeable task, and 1t is annoying
to have the loose hairs flying In ones
face or covering the clothing when
driving or working horses that ara
shedding freely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
Treatment for Rupture
in Colts Is Outlined

1t Is not uncommon to see foal
with a ruptured condition of the ma
vel. This is called umbiIicaI hernia
and causes grave concern to the own
er; but happily 1t tends gradually to
disappear as the foal grows ana the
abdomen increases In size. In some
cases, however. the rupture increases
In size and then requires an opera
ton for its removal. To hasten dis
appearance Of a small navel rupture,
tincture of iodine may be applied two
or three times week.
Some owners prefer to blister the
part with cantharidine ointment or
dilute acid, while others contrive a
truss of sole leather to press con-
stantly upon the part. For a truss to
succeed 1t should be kept I'm place
with a harness partly made of sus-
pender elastic, so that the breathing
motions of the animal will not be
impaired.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
Cattle, Horses, Hogs and Sheep
Bring Many Dollars In Rev.
enue During the Year.

From a very modest beginning six
ty years ago, the livestock industry in
Minnesota has grown into one Of the
largest activities in the state, from the
farmers standpoint, until in the year
1926, Minnesota livestock was more
profitable than grain crops to the
average farm.
This is remarkable, when 1t is con-
sidered that in 1867 there were only
100000 cows on Minnesota farms.
With more than one million, five hun.
dred thousand cows now on farms,
Minnesota farm owners last year mar.
keted 166,00S,3S5 of livestock.
M. ]: Holmberg, of st. Paul, Com
missioner of Agriculture for Mime
sofa, in compiling information for his
1927 report, submitted the following
detailed data upon Minnesota livestock
production:
The year 1926 for producers of Min
nesota livestock was more profitable
than for the grain crops. The aggre-
gate gross farm value of all classes
was $257, 900, compared with $751;
413,000 one year ago, or a slight de-
crease. The value of livestock mar.
keted in 1925 totaled S166,O0S,395,
compared with $142,O95.045 marketed
in 1925. Combining the two, the total
value for 1926 was S423, 1885 and in
1925 it was $399, 50S,045, a gain of
$23,619.35O.
Reports made by stockyards and
packing plants of livestock originating
in Minnesota and sold for the years
1926 and 1925 are as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
STATE HAS MANY AUTOS

Automobile ownership in Minnesota
during the last five years has doubled.
During 1927. the owners of close to
100000 automobiles will pay to the
state total of $10,050,000 in motor
vehicle registration taxes. In the year
1921, the owners of 332,652 automo-
biles paid s5,616.616 to the state for
motor vehicle registration.
Minnesota owners now have more
than s350,000,000 invested in automo-
biles, which is s132,000,000 more than
the Interstate Commerce Commissions
physical valuation Of the railroads in
Minnesota.
These auto owners during 1927 will
spend more than S100,000.000 in the
operation of these 100000 Minnesota.
owned cars and will travel more than
three billion, five hundred million
miles during the year.
In EDITION to the money expended
for car operation, these auto owners
will spend more than $75,000,000 for
food and drink along Minnesota's
7.0O0-mile highway system while trav-
cling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
MINNESOTA SHORE LINE

No one has ever attempted to esti-
mate the amount of shore line the
Minnesota lakes have, much less the
shore line of the rivers, but it is safe
to say that If all this shore line were
Strengthened out 1t would encompass
the world more than once and it would
amount to more than the shore
line of the boundary waters of the
United States. There is no place on
the face of the earth the size of Min
nesota that has so much shore line.
Hundreds of islands In the lakes give
the state additional shore line. An
idea as to the number of-these isiands
may be gained when it is know that
Burtside Lake has so, Lake Vermilion
has 365, Rainy Lake which is Inter-
national water has mure than 1000
and Lake of the Woods, another In
ternational bodI. has more than 14.-
900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
Rape Good for Sheep

Rape constitutes a very good pas
ture for sheep. 1t has good fattening
qualities, and is priced for finishing
lambs for market. Caution must be
exercised In starting sheep on rape.
They should be given partial I'LL of
hay before turning Them on it the
first time, and 1t should always be
combined with some other pasture If
possible. On rainy days and morning
when the rape Is wet with dew, the
sheep should be kept on the pasture,
as the wet rape often causes bloat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
I'VE STOCK
- 81 NEWS
BEWARE CHOLERA
IN BUYING HOGS

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The number Of hogs purchased and
brought to farms as stockers and for
feeding purposes has increased consid-
to official records. These hogs are
bought from various sources, some Of
them locally from farmers, others
through local dealers, but most Of
them are shipped from the large stock
yards. Last year 468,207 hogs
changed hands at such places. No
records are available to show the num-
Der purchased locally for this purpose,
but 1t is safe to say that from all
sources more than half a million
feeder hogs were distributed to farms.
Following the severe outbreak Of
hog cholera In the fall of 1925, there
were moved from officially supervised
stock yards to farms, for restocking
purposes, 400,355 hogs In six months.
Some losses have been experienced
by farmers in the purchase of stocker
hogs. In animals shipped from such
stock yards the losses from various
swine diseases have ranged from 8 to
per cent. Hogs purchased at stock
yards where federal inspection is
maintained are treated against hog
cholera before shipping and the losses
from that disease consequently have
been low.
The danger of losses from hog chol-
era is greater In the hogs purchased
from local dealers and at public sales.
The feed lots, stock pens and yards
through which these hogs are handled
locally are usually infected, and
large portion of the animals handled
there have not been immunized
against hog cholera. The possibility
of hogs contracting the disease at
these points must not be overlooked.
All buyers Of feeder hogs bringing
such animals on their premises should
have absolute knowledge, no matter
from what source they buy, that the
hogs have been treated against cholera.
In the absence Of proof that they have
been so treated hogs bought locally
should be given the preventive serum
treatment as soon the they reach des-
tination. Under no circumstances
should newly purchased hogs be
placed with the original herd on the
farm. They should be kept separate
for at least 81 days, regardless Of the
origin Of the shipment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27

Total ................$1 SAP, 095,04
The total farm value of all crops in
1926 was estimated to be 1927, 008, 900,
compared with $372,062,000 for 1925,
or q decline in gross farm value Of
s45,054,0 00 The 1926 combined value
of crops, livestock marketed and live
stock on farms at the end Of the year
was estimated at s750,135,000, COM
pared with $771,570,0O0 for the pre-
vious year, approximately $21,435.000
less. However, one must bear in mind
that a portion of the crops produced
in 1925 were marketed in 1926 and a
share of the crop production of 1926
vii, be sold during 1927.
HORSES AND COLTS: Horses on
Minnesota farms have decreased since
1918, when they reached their peak.
The use of automobiles and tractors,
no doubt, has been the main factor
in causing this decrease. During the
last two years, however, there has
been an increase in the colt popula-
ton and If kept up few years, so
that 1t will Offset the older horses dy-
ing or being sold, there again will be
shown an increase. In 1870 there were
102,500 horses on farms. The number
was increased each year until in 1880
there were 274,500 head on farms.
The number had grown in 1900 to
459,673 and by 1918 there were $780,
900 horses on farms. There was no
change in 1919 but every year since
then the number on farms has been
decreasing until on January 1, 1927,
there were only $4,000, or about 1000
more than in 1912 There are many
who believe that the surplus produc-
ton of oats should be used on the
farms as feed for horses, and In this
way slightly higher price maintained
for that part of the crop to be sold;
also. that it is cheaper for farmers to
raise colts and provide their own mo.
tive power than to purchase. The farm
value of the $4,000 horses and colts
on Minnesota farms January 1, 1927,
was estimated to be $62,645,000 COM
pared with $4,000 head on farms JAN
uary 1, 1926, and farm value of
$66,733,000
MULES AND MULE COLTS: Mules
on farms apparently have never been
popular in this state. This perhaps
may be attributed somewhat to the
fact that not many people from the
southern states came to Minnesota
and settled on farms. In 1857 there
were only $50 mules on farms. Since
then there has been a slight yearly
increase, until on January /, 1927,
there were $4,000 head reported with
a farm value Of s1,092,000, compared
with $4,000 head January 1, 1926, and
q farm value of S1,030,000.
ALL CATTLE: Based on all cat.
tie on farms, which includes cows and
heifers 2 years old and over being
kept for milk, Minnesota ranks sixth
I'm the United States. This, of course,
is due to the fact that she is one of
the leading dairy states.
Approximately SIS per cent of all
cattle on Minnesota farms are poten.
TALLY milk cows; that is, cows and
heifers years old and over plus
heifers 1 to 2 years old and heifer
calves being kept for milk cows. Some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
INDIAN VILLAGES
ATTRACT MANY
Minnesota Lakes Furnish Ideal
Background For Native
Americans.

(NOTE-The following article on
the Minnesota Chippewa Indians
was written by MIR. e. A. Allen, SUI
perintendent of the Consolidated
Chippewa Indian Agency at Cass
Lake. 1t gives an authoritative ac-
count of the Chippewas I'm Mime
sofa this year of 1927 and coming,
as It does, from Cass Lake, the
Chippewa capital OF the nation, IT
Is a document Of more than pass
ing interest to all interested In
the Indian and Indian IOre.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27
Cows, Chickens

The cows and chickens on
Minnesota farms each year
produce more than two hum
dred million dollars worth of
milk, eggs and calves.
This sum would buy approx
imateIy CTS, 900 Packard mo-
tor cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27

Every year, scientific methods of
production and distribution are i'm
proved and extended, to assure the
continued supremacy of Minnesota as
the greatest butter producing state in
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS. OF SOCIETY
HIL.EAN ENVOY
FETES DEAN
OF CORPS
Dinner Given for Retir-
ing Belgian Ambassa-
dor Last Night

The Ambassador NJ Chile, Don
Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal. enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
embassy as a farewell to the Am
bassador Of Belgium and Baroness
de Cartier, who are sailing on June
rs for Europe. The other guests
were the Italian Ambassador, sig
nor de MARITIME, the Ambassador
Of Spain and Nine. PadilIa. the
Ambassador of Cuba and Nine. Fer.
rara. Joseph G.. Grew. newly
appointed American Ambassador to
Turkey. and Mrs. Grew; the Minis
ter of Panama and Mme.. AIfaro,
the Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. Timothy Smiddy, Mrs.
Richard Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Summer Welles, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
Jamin Thaw. ir.; Nine. Figueroa.
Miss Josephine Patten and Don
Benjamin Cohen. secretary Of the
Chilean Embassy.
Tonight Barren and Baroness de
Cartier viii dine with the Postn1as.
ter General and Mrs. New, who will
have small company of guests to
meet them. On Wednesday evening
the Undersecretary Of the Treasury
entertained for them aboard their
yacht. Alcale.
The Minister Of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro will go next week to Monte
rey, Pa, where they have taken a
cottage for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
NOTABLES AID FLOOD
RELIEF BENEFIT

The Secretary OF the Treasury.
Mr.. Mellon, has taken a box for
the Flood Relief benefit perform.
ance this evening at the BeIasco.
given under the ausupices of the
Women's City Club.
Among those who have taken
seats for the plays are: Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, Representative Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Emile BerlIner, Mrs.
Peter A. Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. Semmes, Mrs.
Charles G. Glover, Mrs. Edward r.
Costigan. Mr.. and Mrs. wallace W.
Chiswell. The following members
Mrs. ]. Garfield Riley, president:
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley, DIR. Edith Seville Coale.
Mrs. Virgil G. Miller, Miss Eliz-
abeth ]. Raymond, Miss M. Pearl
Mccall, Miss Nell v. Price, and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox.
Capt. Chester N. Wells, u s. N,
and Mrs. Wells will sail tomorrow
morning on board the Minnetonka
for Europe, where they will pass the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. A. 7. p. Garrett are
also sailing tomorrow on the Min
netonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley
are sailing June % on the Acqui-
tania to spend some time in Europe.
They will travel in England and on
the continent.
Capt. and Nine. Marcel Levie, who
expect to sail Cor their home in
Corsica in July, are at present visit
ing Nine. Levels aunt, Miss Ffoulke,
at Quakertown, Pa. Nine. Levie's
daughters, Miss Gladys Chapman
Smith and Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke
Smith, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan at Silver Spring,
Md.
| Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has closed her
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel and, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Tyner,
left town last evening for her home
in Chicago. Mrs. Tyner and her
daughter will sail later in the sum-
mer for Europe, and Miss Tyner
will continue her studies abroad
next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17

George G. Witter, assistant agent OF
the German claims commission; IL.
H. Martin, Marshall Morgan. Walter
Moffat, Of New York. and Henry c.
Sheridan.
Il 4
Col. j. Franklin Bell, retiring Com
missioner Of the District, was the
honor guest at luncheon yesterday of
Roy Neuhauser, who entertained in
the Cabinet suite Of the Willard
Hotel, his guests numbering SO.
=
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte w.
ireland have gone by motor TO
Cleveland, where General ireland
will attend the national convention
of Sojourners. They will be absent
a fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17

the Walker School, Simsbury, Conn.
She made her debut a year ago.
Mr.. Wadsworth and his bride
after their wedding trip will live
in Geneseo.
The bridegroom is a grandson of
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth and the
late Mr.. Wadsworth, of Geneseo,
N. Y, and of the late John Hay,
diplomat and author, one time
private secretary to President Lin.
coin, United States Secretary of
State and Ambassador to the Court
of st. James. The bride is a
niece OF Newell w. Tilton, of New
York and Southampton, and Of Mrs.
Frederick Atherton, Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
CORPORATION COUNSEL
DINNER GUEST

The newly appointed corporation
counsel Of Washington, William w,
Bride, will be the guest of honor at
dinner this evening of Manton M.
Wyvell at the latter's residence, 3117
Woodley Rd.
The guests will be the minister of
China, DIR. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE; the
Minister Of Rumania, Georges
CretzianQ; the commercial counselor
Of the British Embassy, Sir John
Joyce Broderick; District Commits.
sioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, James
O'Malley. justice of the appellate di.
vision of New York; DIR. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, new president of George
Washington University; Frederick
G. Nielsen OF the Mexico American
Claims Commission; Stuart Nc
Namara, of New York; Ben c. Perry,
albert E.. Berry, Col. Robert H. Har,
per, Col. Arthur M. Wright, of New
York city; F. G. Await. Assistant
Comptroller Of Currency; Frederic
William Vile, Charles "A. Douglas,
Ringgold Hart, Andrei Popovici,
George Anagnostache, George Cal.
vert Bowie, Charles DeVere Drayton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY

The French naval attache, Capt.
E. d. Willm, and Mrs. Willm will
leave Washington this evening for
an extensive trip on the West Coast
of the United States. They expect
to return to Washington in the be.
ginning of August.
During the absence of Capt. Willm
his assistant lieutenant engineer,
p. Duban, will act as naval attache.
X \ y
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater will open
Hopedene, her villa at Newport
shortly, after having spent the last
two summers abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegrs,
who have been abroad, landed today
from the Aquitania and will be at
the Hotel Ambassador in New York
for brief stay.
Mrs. Frederick H, Bugher and her
son, Frederick Mclean Bugher,
have arrived at Hot Springs. Va,
by automobile. "
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, who
spent the winter in Washington,
has returned to her home in Green
witch, Conn. for the summer.
X \ X
Miss Yvonne Townsend, who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, for ten days,
has returned to Hendersonville,
N. G.
Gen. Wilbur e. Wilder has gone
from Ridgefield, Conn, to Newport,
and is at the Muenchinger King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17

Through special arrangements with Nine Rubinsen we
able to offer you these celebrated Vaaze Beauty
Preparations at saving of 2O8ofOr only day more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-03
Condition of Wild
Life More Favorable
Than in Many Years

The present condition Of wild life
in North Dakota is more favorable
than it has been in many years, w.
c. Taylor, La Moure, president Of the
state game and fish board, states in
the ninth biennial report OF the state
game and fish commission.
Taylor attributes this condition to
three major causes the migratory
bird treaty act which places all migra-
tory game birds and harmless song
birds under federal protection, a
splendid spirit of cooperation by
the Izaak Walton league, the Audi
bon society, and various sportsmen's
clubs" and the "unflagging zeal Of
our game wardens, as reflected in the
fact that during the last two years
many hundreds Of arrests and convic-
tions Of violators Of the game laws
were secured"
However, Taylor says, education is
the prime factor in the preservation
of wild game. "Game laws may be
good, bad or Indifferent; wardens
nav become weary in well doing and
falter in the performance of their
duI es but me enid who has been
properly instructed in his home and
school and who has become imbued
with a genuine affection for the little
wild creatures Of wood and prairie
will need no code of laws nor watch
full game wardens to restrain him,
Taylor says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-03
WOmanless Jury Is
Empaneled For Term

= Women will not be represented
at the next term Of Morton county
district court, to be held February
|23, for the reason that the panel
of 40 jurors was drawn yesterday
and not a woman was selected.
Those drawn for duty were: R.
f. Gibson, p. w. McGillic. John
Baron, O. H. Reynolds, H. B. Ken
nedy, NJ. J. Hcllman, l.. +. Means,
Louis Hewden, H. J. RiX, }. l..
Tavis and F. S. Hudson of Man
dan; Henry Vietz, Martin Ulrich,
John Loeritz, X. Culeman, Hebron;
Henry BechtOld. Ben Gerving, r.
0. Lidstrom, Glen Ullin; Anton
Leingang, Solen.
VIM. Toepke, Albert Loehrke,
/ William Nickel, Max Hassel, judi
son; Mike Pitzer, A. NJ Stachnke,
! St. Anthony; Max Hoherz, William
/ Wiebke, Henry Becker. William
Lehde, New Salem; John Gress,
Sweet Briar; Thomas Eckwortzel,
Blue Grass; +. w. Hyde. l. c. Mel
sen, Hogan Anderson, Henry kel-
Ter, Almont; Nels Dahl, James
| Wead, Fort Rice; F. E. Gustafson
Thinner; John H. Hanson, Flasher;
Paul Grainer, Huff.