davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

ment, Stain declared that the
imperialist struggle for colonies
and markets was rapidly coming
to a head and was likely to cul-
inmate in a world war in the
near future.
U. S. S. RS Foreign Relations.
.Our country lives and develops
amidst capitalist encirclement," de-
clared Stain at the opening of mis-
speech. "Its international situation
depends not only on it's own internal
forces but also on the situation in
the capitalist countries, the encircle-
weakness of the oppressed classes Of
4 ment of our country, the strength or
Nhe whole world and the strength or
Weakness of the revolutionary
moWement of these classes.
"IS, need not say" continued Stain,
chat our Revolution is part of the
interal lational revolutionary movement
of the, oppressed classes. Therefore
I consi der that the Central Commit
tees l1eport must begin with a de-
acription of the foreign relations of
our country, the situation of the cap
italist countries and the situation of
the revolutionary movement of those
countries.
Markets Almost Stable.
Commenting on the question Of
world economy, Stain said that 'the
essential fact is that the production
of the capitalist countries during the
last two years has exceeded the pre-
war level. World trade is developing
more slowly than production and is
approaching pre-war level. In North
America and Japan this level has
already been surpassed.
"This series of facts shows the
technical progress of the rationaliza-
tion Of capitalist industry and the
establishment of new branches and
the more intense classification and
international combinations of indus
try. Does this mean that the stab
ilization of capitalism has become
firmer and more durable? Of course
not. In the report made to the Four
teenth Congress it was said that cap
italism may reach and even surpass
the pre-war level; it may rationalize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
COOLIDGE URGES BIG NAVY, ANIECOAL STRIKE LAW
Meet Tonight to Fight l. R. T. Injunction.
Fear 900 Fishermen
Marooned in Caspian
Have Frozen to Death

MOSCOW, Dec. 6.-Fear that
the 900 fishermen marooned in the
ice-locked Caspian sea have frozen
to death or drowned in attempts
to reach shore, was felt today.
Pilots of airplanes who have
been dropping food to the fisher
men reported that the number of
occupants of the stranded boats
has been greatly decreased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
new YORK LABOR TO MOBILIZE
TONIGHT FOR TRACTION BATTLE
Subway and Elevated Enrolment in Union Grows
Despite Company Spies

Every preparation has been made to launch labor move
drive organize the New York traction workers. it
yesterday the headquarters the Amagamated
Association of Street and Electric Railway Workers. Continental
Hotel, Broadway and 41st ST.
meeting traction workers scheduled for tonight
which other have been invited and at which
prominent International and local labor Officials will pledge Their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Alleged Assailants
of Fur Leader Held

Meyer Friedman and Ben Cohen,
two right wing employees, alleged to
have been hired last summer to make
a murderous attack on Aaron Gross,
one of the leaders of the Furriers'
Union, have been re-indicted before
Judge Levine sitting in Part l of
General Sessions Court. Friedman
and Cohen are held without bail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Stain Sees New revolutionary
WAVE AND STRESSES WAR DANCER
Especial Cable To The DAILY WORKER,

MOSCOW, Dec. 6--"Europe is clearly entering a
revolutionary tide declared Joseph Stan general secretary
the All Union Communist Party address before yesterdays
session of the Fifteenth Party Congress.
Pointing to the refusal of the capitalist consider
the Soviet Unions proposal for complete and darma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
CONDUCT ANTI-wAR MEETING.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dece6. - An anti
war mass meeting will be held Janu-
ary under the auspices of the Young
Workers League. Leaflets are being
prepared to advertise the meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Give the Sun your job printing
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES
VIM. M. (BILL) SMITH. Editor


Considerable enthusiasm was arous-
ed last Friday at the Teachers college
over the election of campus queen
prettiest girls cutest girl and best all
around N. A. T. c. booster.
Nominations for the four offices
were made early that week by the
student body and three candidates
were selected from the great number
of nominees for each office for the
final selection.
Helen Wells of Mayer was elected
campus queen in the closest contest OF
the election, winning over Elsie Corn
forth of Miami by a few votes. Miss
Wells is a sophomore and was elected
on her popularity as the girl who
has done the most for the school. Miss
Wells is a general favorite and is most
worthy to represent n. A. Z. c. IN
that capacity.
AS the cutest girl, Carrie Fuqua of
Parker received the unanimous vote
of the student body. Miss Fuqua is
also sophomore.
Thelma Edrie Clark of Bonita, a
new student at N A. T. G. this quar-
ter, won an easy majority Rs the
prettiest girl.
Margaret May Ekstrom of Bisbee
was the unanimous choice as the best
all-around college booster. Mrs. Ek-
strom is also sophomore.
The election was carried on under
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

the supervision of the annual staff,
campus queen, prettiest girl, cutest
girl and best college booster being one
of the new features La Cuesta will
have in the l926-1927 edition.
The students were entertained Sat
urday evening with a play put on by
group of students from st. Johns
high school. The play, Friendly
Enemies, made under the direction of
Gerald w. and Margaret Berry, in
structors in the ST. Johns school.
Members Of the cast were. Louise
Brown, Gerald w. Berry, Don Con-
nelly, Fannie Hamblin, Addison Richey
and Porter Richey.
F. G. Osborn, faculty chairman of
athletics, J. C. Bracker, student man
ager of athletics and Hoddy Stevens
returned Sunday evening from Phoe-
nix where they went last Thursday
to attend the informal junior college
basketball tournament put on by
Phoenix Junior college.
President Grady Gamnage left
Thursday for Dallas to attend the con-
vention of the National Educational
association and the Teachers college
convention February 25 to March s.
Standards for Teachers colleges were
adopted and each college given its
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
SNOWFLAKE MAN
INVENTS NEW GALLUSES

I see by the papers that Professor
Haywood Of Snowflake has just been
granted paint on 4 labor saving
devices consH6ing Of q pair Of old sGs-
pendel's thaM pass over the shoulders
and back un,Ier the arms. The ends
are attachedto a spring from a screen
door, this extsads down your back to
the hips where swo straps run down
your legs and buckle around just be-
low the knee. When you are setting
out cabbage plants, and bend down,
the spring takes the strain off your
back. When you have finished your
work you just relax and the spring
stands you up. The professor says
you have to be careful when the
ground is slippery or the spring will
be apt to make you kick yourself in
the back Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
!" lnin' MOrOLizeS On
The Synthetic Age

The word synthetic used to be used
as a sort Of cloak for the name 'arti-
ficialY and it was always d term Of re-
proach; men had the iaea that nothing
manufactured could equal natures
products. When we wanted ivory, an
elephant had to die; when we wanted
silk, a few millions Of baby worms
were killed; when we wanted quinine,
the cinchona trees had to die; when
we wanted colors, pretty nearly every
thing suffered, the dyewood trees
were cut down and even the bugs had
to be killed in billions. And SO it
went ali through animate. and mani
mate nature.
Today, we are making" most Of
our drugs, dyes, chemicals and other
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
More Pure Election
LdlUs Are Passed

Senator Winsor's anti-slush func
bill, the last of four drastic purity
in election laws to be acted upon
was passed by the house Tuesday
morning, 81 to Is.
The action was taken following
the acceptance Of conference re-
port rejecting certain amendments
proposed by the house which would
have made violation felony instead
of misdemeanor.
AS the bill now reads it prohibits
the practice of levying assessments
against employees of the state, coun-
ty or municipality for political pur-
poses. 1t also prohibits a party COM
mitteeman from drawing pay from
public funds, but does not apply to
members of the party council, COM
posed Of party nominees for office.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
FEDERATED CHURCH
!. !. i = !: ! = = : ]. !: = =

! = !. = = e = e -
Rev. Wrenn Webb, D. D., Of Tue
son, Presbyterian synodical execu-
tive, will preach Sunday morning at
eleven.
The cabinet and bible school endors-
ed the plans for new G. r. societies
at business meeting last Wednes-
day.
All children, S-11 years will have
Junior Endeavor Sunday morning
1920 to noon. They viii march from
church services to the primary room.
Harold Burlnan and Con Langeneg-
ger will have charge.
All children 1915 years, will meet
at $50 b. M. Fred Turner in charge.
Adults viii meet Wednesday eye
ning as a C. E.. society at 1880. All
past members Of young peoples So
cieties will attend.
The Wonar's society meets next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. George
RickeI
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, March
6-7-8 the "Trip around the World"
will be given. Sunday evening at
7:45 "Sketches Of Life of All Lands, "
Monday and Tuesday p. m. to 10
b. M, exhibits in booths, of pictures
and a pageant called Americas OPP
! portunity."
Supper, cafeteria style. viii be
served in the church $50 to 7:30 p.
| nj. before the pageant Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
The public is heartily invited to
view the exhibit and to attend tht
supper both nights,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
SCHWABs TO SAN DIEGO

John Schwab, former manager Of
Rabbits wholesale and retail market,
who resigned the first Of the year
aud has spent the time since then
looking. for a business location, has
bought a large packing plant In San
Diego. Mrs. Schwab and daughter
Nadia will leave about the middle, OF
the month to join him. They will
drive and Mrs. C. E. Devaney will 60
with them for a two weeks visit. Ar
thur Schwab will remain here until
the end Of the school term, when he
will finish high school,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

accredited standing. President Cam
mage is expected to return to Flag
staff today.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
REBEKAH'S SCHOOh OF
INSTRUCTION HELD HERE

A school of instruction for Rebekahs
was held in Flagstaff Saturday after
noon with a splendid attendance Mrs
Ralph Easton of Williams, instructor
for this district, was in charge A
large delegation from Winslow and
Williams was present. At $3.50 b. m.
a banquet was served, followed by
talks from visiting and local Re-
hekahs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

necessities and the synthetic product
is, always and invariably, better than
the natural The same thing is true
in every branch Of industry, for the
machine is doing today what thou
sand men could not do by hand few
decades ago. Coming right down to
Jerome, how many men would it take
to remove the top from rhe United
Verde mine by hand? There aren't
enough pick and shovel artists in
America to do it; but the great steam
shovels make light work Of the job
The man who longs for 'the good
old days is just simply crazy; at
that, the species is not unknown.
Verde Copper News.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Mrs. Lorna Jessup and mother and
Miss Lora Maxwell spent Saturday al
Grand Falls on the Little Colorado
river.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
THE DEEsTRICT SCHOOLS,

Several district schools will begin
their spring terms next Monday Mrs.
Elsie ". Linn viii teach at Long
Lake, ten miles south Of Canyon
Diablo; Mrs. Goldie Mckinney at
Doney Park, Alice Groiick at Cos
nino and Edith Tissaw at Winona,
Mrs. Bessie Best will not open the
Cliffs school until week later on ac-
count Of repairs being made.
Give the Sun your lob printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
BIG PEAKS SIGN

Jack Fuss completed this week the
largest sign that he has ever painted,
and the largest one in Flagstaff 1t
is view of the San Francisco peaks,
is by SO feet. Jack painted il on the
back wall of the Orpheum theatre,
high enough SO that passing motorists
on Railroad avenue and other streets
can have a good view Of It.
Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Tourist: This is good corn whisky
you sell. Make it Yourself?
Rastus: Amt sayiri', boss. How do
an know you-all amt pro-bition Of
ficah?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
BOIStGr--BolI

Albert LuciHs Bolster and Edythe
Bel, both Of this city, were mar
ried Tuesday evening by judge
Gordon Mrs Delphia Clark and
Joseph LaFlash were the attend
ants At the ceremony, Mr. and Yrs
Bolster are making their home
hare. Both young people are well
known, having been employed he.c
for some time and a host Of friends
are extending them every wish foi
happiness.
Mr.. Bolster better known among
his friends as" Red is The son Of
Mr. AID Mrs. GEORGE Bolster, well
known Plentywood residents. Mrs
Bolster is the daughter Of Mr.. ami
Mrs sAlphouse Bell Of Lambert
one Of The pioneer families Of
northeastern Monrana.-Wolf Poin'
Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
K0tter Named New
Assistant u. S. Atty.

l.. V. ketter of Sidney. former assistant
attorney general, will be appointed assis-
tant United States district attorney by
District Attorney Wellington D. Rankin
u succeed Francis Silver of Butte. who
submitted his resignation Monday accord
ing to word received in Great Falls.
Mr.. Ketter was appointed assistant
attorney general in 1923 and served for
two years under Mr. Rankin and for a
short time under L. A. Foot. present
attorney general Since his resignation
from that position in January. 1925, he
has been practicing law at Sidney
1t is understood that Mr.. Rankin Of
fered the post of assistant United States
attorney TO Mr. Ketter when the former
succeeded John L. Slattery, but was un-
able to accept at that time
Mr.. Silver has been assistant United
States attorney under both Mr. Slattery
and Mr.. Rankin. His resignation, which
becomes effective on January S, will per
init him to return to private practice.
Mr.. Silver has appeared in the local
federal district court at every term since
he became a member of the district at
torneys office, his last appearance here
being last month. when special grand
jury session was held Federal court is
now in progress at Butte and both Mr.
Rankin and Mr.. Silver are in that city.
The other assistant district attorney in
Montana is Albert Anderson of Billings
who was appointed following the resiena-
tian of Wellington H Meies, a Slattery
appointee. who was elected district judge
here last November
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
Tell Him Now

{ with pleasure you are viewing
Any work man is doing,
If you like it or approve it, tell him nov
Don't withhold your appreciation
Till the parson makes oration.
And he lies with snowy lilies on his brow
For, no matter how you shout it,
lie won't hear word about it.
He won't know how many teardrops
you have shed.
If you think some praise is due him,
Now's the time to give it TO him;
He can't read what's on his tombstol e
when he's dead.
More than fame and more than money
Is the comment, kind and sunny
And the hearty, warm approval of a
friend;
For it gives his life SAVIOR
And it makes him stronger braver.
And it gives him heart and spirit to the
end.
Ii he earns your praise. beStow it;
Now the time to LEI him know it
Let the words Of true encouragement be
said
DO not wait till life is over,
And he's underneath the clover;
He can't read what's on his tombstone
when he's dead
Illinois Ceutral Magazine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
Little Change in Official
Sheridan County Rooster

There was only one new face in
he Sheridan county lineup to be
aoted as Commissioners Iverson,
Ere Oh and Kd ile met in regular
Session Nonday afletnoca. that one
baina Miss E'haI Singleton. the
newly eleced superintendent OF
schools Ed Iverson was elected
chairman of the County Board fer
he coming TWO years The appoint
ments OF all tormnr deputies and
a'eFhS were duly as per schedule.
One New County Officer.
There is scarcely any change in the
iiicialdom at the court house. Miss
eois, who was stenographer at the
County Attorneys office Tor the
east siA months i now in the Coun-
" Clerk and Recorders office, re-
aiacing Miss Helga Hendrickson who
eat to Los Angeles, for a vacation
/ two months or longer Mrs. Rabb
3 the ncw stcnographer in the Coun-
" Attorneys office. Miss Ethel
ingleton is the only new county Of
iicer She defeated Miss Crone at
he November election for the office
+ County Superintendent Of Schools.
iiss Singleton took office Monday
lad retained Miss Linda Hall as chief
equity. Miss Hall held the same
position under Miss Crone and is a
cpable executive. Miss Singleton
appointed Mrs. Debing, wife Of the
Plcntywood Abstractman, as steno-
grapher.
New Library Board.
The Commissioners appointed Prof
James Of Outlook, Mrs. Salisbury Of
"lentywood and County Superintend
ent Of Schools Ethel Singleton to act.
as library board for the coming
year :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
PlGntyWOOd MaSOnS
Install NcW 0tfiGGrS

Instillation Of officers for the en-
3nios sea7 featured the reeua
ammUpicalion Of the PlentywooC
Lodge No. 81, A r 4 A. VI. helC
Wednesday evening at the Masor
rooms.
Order Of installation. H. L. Lar
son, W. NJ; 4. A. Enfield. S. w.
4. J ORsiad. J. w., Wm. Erickson
reas; }. q. Wagner, Secya L. +
II in, S D.; Lelaud Kltzenberg, j
D; L. E Rue, S. S.. Louis Smith
! s; E {. BeIanski, lyle; Vim
Erickson, Chaplain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
Notice TO Public

a good many comp aints have been
made with regard to children Catching,
rides on automobiles aud other vehicles
IN the town; and as the Town of Plenty
wood has no ordinance at the presen,
time to regulate such practices. the
drivers OF automobiles and other vehicles
and the parents Of such children. must
cooperate in endeavoiine to discourage
such actions on the part cf the children.
Every driver, in order to avoid liability
IN case Of accident should in every IN
stance prevent children from catching or
attempting 10 catch rides; and tie only
safe way OF avoiding the responsibility of
accidents, both on the part oi the drivers
md parents is to prevent and discourage
children from continuing such dangerous
practice
The Town will in no case assume any
responsibility for such, accidents.
James G. Wagner, Mayor
Dec 31-2-t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
Senator c. {. Taylor
Wins Contest

Helena. Jan. 5.--Papers estab
fishing the contest of A. I. Larsen
for Sheridan county's seat in the
state senate have been received in
Helena and was filed with the
senate following its organization
with the exception that they will
be given early consideration by
that body. State Senator Charles
+ Taylor. of Plentywood. who was
reelected to the senate last NOvem-
her as the Farmer-Labor candidate
arrived in Helena Sunday, he hav
Ine been served with copies of the
contest papers before leaving Plen-
tyw00d.
The contest, instituted by the
defeated Republican candidate, is
based upon the grounds of non-resi-
dence, it being alleged that Taylor
ieft Montana and was located in
Minneapolis for about year, aud
tat he aud his family did not re-
turn to Montana until last Sept
No mention is made in the contest
papers of election irregularities ia
connection with absent voters bal.
lots, upon which it was earlier
planned to base the contest.
Taylor denies that he ever re-
moved his residence from Monta na
claims he was out of the state bur
nine months. that he always re-
tanned his residence in Montana
and had no intention of removing
permanently from the state.
After the contest papers had been
referred to the Committee on EIec-
tions. Senator Taylor's position was
sustained and he has been placed
on Several importan, committees
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
Annual Masquerade
Was Huge Success

Tie Annual MASQUERADE Bah pul
on by the Degree OF honor Ladge
here New Years Eve vas one Of the
real social successes Of the season.
Close IL five hundr d people were
III attendance, md The costumes
we're We feel the best ever put on
the floor. The prizes were awardea
as follows:
Best rented costume: Mr. Ueland
u antelope.
Best homemade costume. Marion
Donaldson and Roweaa Stewart.
Best couple Mrs. Heiman kroo-
man and Rodney Salisbury.
Eest group Of three o. more: Mes.
Games York, Stoner and Moore.
Best National Costume. Leroy
Guanther
Most Comical Costume: Gertrude
nueter, as "Lcaping Lena.
best Child's Costume: Mildred
wright and Margaret Lang.
Those in attendance pronounced
this one of the Best Times they
nave ever had in PlentywooJ.
At midniebt old Father Time
came through the han, and van
lshed, amid ,he tolling Of The bells
and during The reading Of an appro-
pirate selection by Mrs. K. Z. White
and Immediately the lights we're
turned on, and little Ddphne White
'ripped down the hall, representing
the New Year, and Mrs Maud Gun
ther gave an appropriate reading
Tor usheriBg III the Ne. Year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
HOTTEST BASKET
BALL GAME COMING
Plentywood and Antelope High
School Boys Teams Will Meet at
Farmer-Labor Temple Next We'd
nesday Evening.

Oh, boy, it will sure be some hot
old game, when the team to the
neighboring town south of this city,
Antelope, meets the High School
boys team at the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie in Plentywood next Wednesday
evening.
Intense rivalry exists between the
members of the two basketball teams
and with the added glory of being
in line for the championship of Sher-
idan county, the game will be a fast,
scientific affair
Both teams are getting ready for
the big game, which they consider
as being the hardest fought outside
of the tournament game, and neither
of the teams are taking any change
on being in poor condition Wednes-
day evening.
1t is said that basketball fans are
coming from all sections of the coun-
ty to see this battle and get lineup
on what their home high school
teams have got to meet, because the
boys will do all their stuff to win
from each other when they meet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
Civic Betterment Club
Wants Library Rest Room

In another column will be found a
blank petition which the Civic Better
ment Club is circulating with the in
tention of inducing the County Com
missioners to set aside the rooms how
occupied by the Mckee Land Com
pany, in the Library building, for
the purpose Of ladies' rest room.
1t is intended that this room should
be fitted with a couch and mirrors
and nursery arrangements so that
visiting women and children could be
accommodated. This, the club con-
tends, can be accomplished at a mini
mum of expense and would prove of
great convenience. to the mothers of
Sheridan county.
Readers of the Herald are request
ed to sign, cut out and mail the petit
tions to Box TIA, Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07

Mrs. l.uclis Jackline Of Glasgow
State President Of The Degree Of
tlohor lodge, made her cfficai visit
TO Flentywood Lodge LAST Tuesday
evening, installing new officers for
1927, as follows.
President: Maude Guither
Past President Earnestine White
Vice President: Hattie Peterson.
End Vice President. Doshia Stoner.
financial Secretary. Sib,l Greer.
treasurer: Anna Hovet.
Usher Rhoda York.
Assistant Usher. Louise Knight.
liner Watch: Nellie FITZGERALD.
Outer Watch: Truax Greer.
Mrs. Jacklne lefr Wednesday for
Medicine Lake where she installed
their officers Wednesday evening.
AID Wednesday evening j group Of
plentywood people motored to the
Lake and attended this meeting
with her.