davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

II. J. Paddington of Billings was 6
visitor in our city Sunday.
Miss Cecil stober was visitor in
our city Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Brown of Billings spent
Monday IN Bridger visiting friends.
Mrs. H. E. Wolfe and Mrs. Robert
Clark were calling on friends in Bill
lngs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Babeock Of Bear
creek were guests at the Joe Kuchin-
ski home Sunday.
J. W. Jones and wife made a hur-
ried business trip to Broadview and
Billings Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts and
children of Laurel were visiting with
relatives here Sunday.
Ray Culver Of the Firemen's IN
surance company of Helena called on
our local banker Thursday.
Miss Mary Barlow of Fromberg
spent several days in Bridger visit
ing her cousin, Dorothy Barlow.
Miss Helen Mccall of Fromberg
was the guest Of friends in Bridger
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Had of Bill
lings were Sunday dinner guests at
the Frank Ingram home in Belfry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Walker, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Scott.
motored to Billings Saturday after
noon.
Stanley Ingram of Billings was a
visitor at the home of his parents, I
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram over the
week end. /
w. D. Wyard, representing the
Northwestern National Bank of
Minneapolis, was caller in our city
saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. Pearl, accom-
panied by Bill Anderson, formed a
fishing party, spending Sunday on
the Saltwater.
Robert Teasdale and John Shupak
returned Wednesday from the Cairks
Fork Canyon where they spent sew
eral days visiting.
Mrs. c. A. Marcus and son returned
to their home in Bridger the last of
the week, after several days visit with
friends In Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

Some men seem to be irresistibly
attracted to enterprises fraught with
danger. And when the spirit of high
adventure gets into the blood, its
craving is seldom satisfied.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

Handicapped by his 25o pounds Of
flesh and bones, General Rudolfo
Gallegos, Mexican rebel. fled on horse
back from Federal troops a few days
ago. After 81 horses had been ex-
hausted in turn, Gallegos was over
taken at the end Of 120 hours and
shot to death.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

Do your advertising in the News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

A GAIN, turning to one of the most
"A important problems of today,
namely, that of "The New Life"
(Novy Beete) where the participa-
ton of women workers is of partic-
ular Importance there is no better
method of reaching the BACKWARD
masses of toiling women to collabor-
struction than through the institu-
lions dedicated to the protection of
motherhood and childhood.
During the last ten years gigantic
steps have been made in the direc-
ton of establishing nurseries. In
the textile-industrial areas almost
1000 of the factories have been fit
ted out with creches, and slowly but
surely the net is continually grow
ing. ii
THE following figures will, per-
i haps, give a slight idea of this
growth which is all-important TO us
women. In 1923 there were only ATS
creches in these industrial areas and
In 1926 this figure had already
sprung to 4,101. In the current year
the Council of Peoples Commissars
will assign $4,000 rubles for equip
ping the creches in a more modern
and up-to-date manner. And thus yet
still wider masses of women are
drawn into social work.
We can point 10 a whole series of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
May Day and Women's
Achievements in the U.S.SR.

Women's Day was carried out In a
spirit of intense enthusiasm which
only a free people can feel.
Only our proletarian dictatorship
has given the telling women those
rights which are enjoyed by the
women in no bourgeois-democratic
republic. The Soviet Union is the
only government that has given to
women the right, equally with men,
to participate in and become active
functionaries in the social and gov
eminent apparatus of our country.
TN the Communist Party too women
L members are playing a deciding
and influential role. During the past
year the women membership Of the
party has grown TO 139,97s as against
76,494 in 1926. The former figure
composes 1919 of the All-Union
Communist Party as against 10.39S
in 1925. The increased activity Of
women members in all controlling
Party organs have already been noted
at the provincial and district confer
ences and was emphasized with sat
isfaction at the 18th Party Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
By p. PROMBERG.

THIS year May Day is indeed an ex-
L ceptional date for the factory
and peasant working women of the
u. S. S. R. Ten years ago the cor
rupt house of the Romanovs was
overthrown by the might of the Rus
sian workers and peasants. On that
eventful day thousands of women
came out on the streets of Petrograd
with slogans, demonstrating Interna-
tional Women's Day, with demands
that their husbands and sons be sent
home from the imperialist war front.
Since 1911 each succeeding May
Day has found all the advanced Sec
tons Of the proletarian women cele-
brating this day, A SYMBOL OF
THEIR FUTURE EMANCIPATION.
In capitalist countries Women's Day
is celebrated in the full spirit of the
class-struggle against the existing
ruling regime.
TN the u. S. S. r., the country of
the victorious proletariat where
the star of Socialism is becoming
ever steadily clearer international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

achievements attained by the women
Of our country in all spheres of scien-
alive work in the Socialist con-
tific, educational, social and official
life which opportunities have been
afforded us only since the revolu-
ton. Of course there are many
shortcomings in the theology of our
women workers, remnants of pre-
revolutionary prejudices. These, how
ever, will be liquidated when the mas
ses of toiling women will receive that
political and social consciousness that
participation in the social work of
the country will give us.
THIS year the celebration Of In
L ternational Women's Day was of
added Importance as it conceded with
the 10th anniversary Of the February
Revolution. On this day we women
factory and peasant workers Of the
freed U. S. S. R., demonstrating
throughout the entire country win
have launched slogans placing before
ourselves the task of still more IN
tense drawing into social work the
backward masses Of women Of our
country, still more participation In
the great work Of Socialist construe-
ton. Our success in our tasks win
be battle-cry TO the toiling exploit
ed women masses in every country to
unite for universal emancipation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
By ALEX JACKINSON

was beginning to undermine. So along the
famous 100000 police bride charge 1t is interest
ing to note that during the seventeen-week struggle
there nearly eight hundred seventy-four
rests, innumerable Jail sentences and police beat
ings. This bombshel created nothing but smoke.
Their next step to follow Sgmans lead and
open dual 10 cent union This scheme also failed.
The workers knew who they were, and stayed away.
After five weeks they dealt their last card by
more joining hands with the bosses. Together a
lockout declared against all adhercnts of the
Joint Board. With depleted treasury, ten Of its
best fighters in prison. the police against them,
young giant is now fighting his greatest battle.
Workers who don't know the meaning of May Day
will register, but not for long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
l. AN AMERICAN GIFT

MAY DAY is an American gift, presented to the
M world proletariat in 1889. In July Of that year
the annual international Socialist Congress was held
in Paris. To this memorable assembly came dele
cation of American socialists at whose initiative
day was set aside to enable the workers throughout
the world to celebrate spontaneously the spirit Of
working class solidarity. May the first was agreed
upon to be that day.
Since its Inauguration thirty-eght years ago May
Day began writing inspiring history for the
ten until capitalism is abolished. And, there is
much to be recorded in such chronicle OF bloody
riots, of general strikes, and workers being
massacred on that day, fill page after page
May Day is constantly going thru revolution
of its own. 1t has ceased to be a day when labor
"downed tools" merely to demonstrate its strength
Today, in the era Of imperialism, it has more I'M
portant mission to perform.
Capitalism fears that day 1t is a sword of
Damocles hanging over its head from which there
is no escape That sword is the incarnation Of the
revolution which will soon come. 1t cannot be
avoided much longer. Capitalism has outved its
Categorical imperative" Time has decreed its de-
mise. May Day merely reminds it of its inevitable
doom.
The workers of Russia once bore the spirit of
May Day as workers today do in other countries.
Now it is the greatest holiday in the Soviet Union.
The understanding of May Day helped them make
Nov, 1917, historic date.
China is rapidly learning about May Day now
In Italy Mussolini has forbidden May Day demon
STATIONS But on that day he will his bullet
proof vest. There is something tangible about it
which even force cannot suppress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
ii. STEAMROLLER

AMERICA is the country where things get done.
IA Every other person wakes up in this dollartized
land of with two thoughts in his mind. The
first is to do" the other fellow and the second is
how to keep that fellow from "dong" you. This
is the great American pastime, and the dollar sign
which May Day fights did that. It corrupted the
youth and made plutocracy ambition. Someday
labor will take the dollar sign and straighten its
crooked lines, which chokes so many people insen-
sible.
Money is an iron wall in America and reaction
is the barrier that protects it. Yet on May Day
the cops warned to watch for phantom bomb
throwers. There's a reason for it. May Day is
sticky thorn in the bed of capitalists
The Dough Boys are all wise, they know how
to employ "force and violence to steal property and
then that term to hang workers who rebel
against their plumber. Give them credit they know
how to protect their holdings and get away with
it. But May Days steadily tolling the death
knel to this system. It's echoes are awakening the
American workingman from his lethargy, into which
class-collaboration drugged him. Cops won't help
you 0 doomed system. You can send your blue
coated puppets to bed; for their night sticks can't
stop May Day-it doesn't Turk in alleyways. It's
in the air. but you've got to be cass-conscious to
feel it. Thousands of workers do, they inhale its
rebellious aroma and curse your existence Machine
guns won't help you either. It's an invisible force
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
VI. YELLOW vIRGINITY

THE socialists caught in a sinking boat, floun-
dering midway between extinction or complete
surrender to capitalism. There is no alternative
fl ON either of the two suicides. Their long overdue
end will be the most pathetic of all political Deaths
for no one will even chant an obituary hymn at
their funeral.
On May Day the still living ones will recline in
their morris chairs and listen to the radio few
may indulge in political swashbuckling by protest
ing against intervention in China. But such spora-
die invectives against encroaching Imperialism are
nothing else but the wailing for a lost virgnity.
Mourn you socialists, mourn, your party has volun-
tarily given herself to capitalism.
Before they grew tired of the class struggle the
socialists used to join in radical protest meetings
They too booed wars, pinned red flowers in their
lapel coats, applauded revolutionary speeches and
felt good. But the dollar sign has changed that
Today they must behave beftting close affnities
of the American Federation of Labor They can
no longer wave red banners, so they denounee Com
munism, tell people to become citizens and import
political "has beens" from Europe
Yet the class struggle goes on, and gains daily
impetus. Those who are class conscious and have
the CUTS shun the decadent socialist party for
more revolutionary one, the Workers (Communist)
Party, under whose leadership May Days will come
ana go after the socialist party has gone for good
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
V. THE FIRST COOPERATIVE

WAY up in the Bronx stands a gigantic building
occupying two square blocks, the first of such a
series to be erected The house is beautiful struc-
ture built upon an enlarged cottage style. It is
bounded on side by Bronx Park and on the other
by stretch of land where trees will soon be
planted. Come up to see it sometime. It's the
finest there is of its kind in the city, and the spirit
of May Day helped build it.
In the center of the spacious court statue of
Lenin will stand. Here the children are MEM
bers of the Young Pioneers, and on May Day they
will sing the International. The building will then
be bedecked in red. Meetings will be held on the
premises. For such purposes there is a lecture
hall, also library laundry, gymnasium, day
nursery kindergarten, and mass dining hall
Here the first actual attempt for people to live
socially communially will take place
Each Sunday Yose of Ntgedaiget fame, comes
up to teach shop workers how to breathe properly
Later they play basketball and for the first time
in their lives enjoy snatches of temporary freedom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
May Day Sketches

you're up agsinst-the steamroller of the coming
revolution, which each May Day brings closer and
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
KENToN
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd

Kenton, Jan. 49, Mr.. Ralph D.
Knots moved his family to Salisbury,
Mr.. on Monday.
Miss Emma Walker of Wilmington,
is spending a few weeks at her home.
Miss Anna Wilds of Dover, spent
the weekend with Miss Naomi Clark.
Mrs. ]. Wesley Smith spent Monday
with her father, J. p Walker and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Greenwell.
Mrs. J. D. Crossley spent one day
last week kith Mrs. J. Weston Smith.
Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son Wes-
ton, spent part Of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell.
Mrs. Harvey Morris and son Billy,
of Havre de Grace, Nd, spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. n.
Bull.
Mrs. Ellingsworth Of Milford, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G.
Knots.
Miss Helen Hudson is spending two
weeks with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
PLEAD GUILTY COURT AT DOVER
Orders Lizzie Crosby Warner of Black
istOn's, to Be Retained at StOckley

Orders Lizzie Crosby Warner of Black
istOn's, to Be Retained at StOckley
At the plead guilty court in Dover
Saturday before Resident Judge WV.
Harrington, Oakley Potts, negro, of
Smyrna, who some weeks ago was~ar-
rested by State highway officers for
throwing a glass bottle through a
large window in Smyrna, apparently
for the purpose Of assaulting another
person and later did hit the prosecut-
| ing witness, Thomas J. Bradley, en-
tered a plea of guilty and was SEN
/ fenced to nine months Imprisonment
in New Castle County Workhouse
Earl Gibbs, negro, who plead guilty
to charge of larceny of an automobile
tire from Hiram R. Downham, near
Camden on December 10, was given a
sentence Of nine months imprison-
ment at the workhouse and ordered to
| pay restitution money to Downham of
SIS. In the case of Lizzie Grossly
Warner which was Saeard by Judge
Harrington on Saturday, January s,
as to her mental condition, she being
an inmate at the Colony at Stockley,
Del, an attempt having been made to
have her released from the Colony,
Judge Harrington handed down his
decision to the effect that she would
be retained at Stockley, as her mental
condition had proven she should be
kept at some institution of that kind.
The Supreme Court which is meeting
this week at Dover has three cases
scheduled for argument and three for
decisions. The cases scheduled for
argument are: William Ford Breeding
VS.. John 7. Nelson, with D. ]. Layton
and Charles w. Cullen attorneys for
Breeding and Richardson and Tunnell
for Nelson; Alexander Sliwka and
Maryanna Eliwka, vs.. Jacob Morzecka
with Robert Adair counsel for Eliwka
and H. G. Eastburn for Morzecka;
Dora Sohland vs.. Matthias H. Baker,
with Robert H. Richards and Aaron
Finger counsel for Sohland and Mar
vel, Layton, Hughes and Mumford for
Baker. Cases for decision include the
! Federal Mining and Smelling Com
pany VS.. Albert NJ. Mhitenberg, Harry
Content, and Walter Content, ct al,
Michael Valen and Bruna Dominello
Us. State Of Delaware; Joseph B. Bo-
dell, Frederick Bodell, ct. al. VS.. Gen
eral Gas and Electric Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
5 Head of Mich Cows

One Heifer. months old BULL. 3 years
old quiet and gentle. All Tuberculin Tested.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One Farm Wagon, Tomato Wagon, Dearborn
York Carriage, Riding Plow, Disc Harrow.
John Deere Corn Planter, Wheel Harrow.
Emerson Mower. Grass Seeder. Roller. Drag
Harrow. Walking Cultivators. Plows. Grind
stone. Forks, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
HARNESS. sets Wagon Harness, set of
Dearborn Harness. set Carriage Harness. 5
sets Plow Harness.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
200 Laying Hens, 300 Puliets. 2 tons Scarlet
Clover Hay, tons Feeding Hay, 500 Bushels
Of Corn, 100 Baskets of Potatoes, 400 Baskets
of Apples.
TERMS-20 per cent on Real Estate Per-
sonal property-S2O cash. balance months
with purchaser giving bankable note with APP
proved endorser.
JOHN ORRIS
R. w. Slaughter. auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Townsend, Jan. 17.-Fur dealers Of
New York State, bought up large
supply of muskrat hides in the vicin-
ity of Odessa recently securing 2710
of them from two trappers residing
near Taylor's Bridge. They were
shipped from Townsend to firms in
Albany.
Mrs. R. r. Reynolds, vice chairman
Of the New Castle County Republican
Executive Committee, attended the
sixth anniversary luncheon of the Wo-
mans National Republican Club held
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York Others who attended were the
second district vice chairman, Mrs. j.
Y. Clayton, of New Castle; Mrs. DON
old S. Ashbrook, the first district vice
chairman; also members and vice
cbairmen of the respective wards of
Wilmington.
Announcement was made here of
the marriage on December 22,at Cam
den, Del, at the home Of Mrs. John
Monahan, of Miss Alice Katherine
Morgan, of Dover, to Charles Crossley
David, of Townsend. The Rev. ]. P.
Outten, pastor of the Camden NJ. E.
Church, performed the ceremony. The
newlyweds will reside on a farm near
Townsend.
Rev. o. H. Connolly and wife are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, born on Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wright
are spending this month in Chester,
Pa, at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Frank McVey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Carpenter, Jr., of
Elkton, Md, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hart.
Walter Lee, Jr, who is student at
the University Of Pennsylvania, is
spending this wek at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee.
Holiday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Money, as guests
Of their daughter, Miss Leliah Money,
were: Miss Ann Parker, Of Whining
ton; Miss Mary Reynolds and Mrs.
Lester Cleaver, Of Middletown; also
Miss Dawn Jones, of Lynchburg, Va.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19

Mrs. ADELAIDE Bowers spent the
weekend at her home in Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels Jr., have
the sympathy of their friends in the
loss of their infant son, aged two
months.
Mrs. David Stats who has been i'll
with grip, is able to be out again.
Mr.. Royden Caulk mas returned
from weeks visit to Chicago with
the members of the Levy Court.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
CLAYTON
Budget of News Gathered Here and
There of Neighborhood Interest

lnere OF NelgnOOInOou bhtcEeSb
The Tuesday night Club Of Clayton
met last wek at the home of Mrs. Carl
Hurd. The evening was spent in play
ing cards and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. J. S. johnson, president of the
Century Club Of Clayton, attended the
luncheon at the Wilmington Century
Club representing the Clayton women.
Grand Chief Vaughan H. Heavelow,
with the Grand Castle degree team
conferred the three degrees on class
of candidates and installed the officers
elect of Pilgrim Castle, No. z, at Clay
ton last Tuesday evening. The degree
team is composed of members of the
Supreme and Grand Castles, Delaware
members. After work was completed
dinner was served at the hotel with
Pilgram Castle as host. Among those
who took part were: Garrett S. Smith,
p. S. c.; Stephen E. Hamilton, S. X.
of E.; J. HI. w. Simpson, S. F. G.;
William NJ. Hooven, p. G. Oh; Napol
con B. Warrington, P. G. c.; Edward
McGinness, p. G. c.; Willard Bonsall,
P. c.; Edward Sharp Members were
present from Ivy Castle, Newark;
Ivanhoe ond Hockessin Castles. All
present agreed it was a big night for
the order in Delaware.
AT meeting Of the directors and
stockholders of the Clayton Bank,
Wednesday, the following officers and
directors were elected: President, r.
Y. Wallen; vice-president, J. r. Glenn
ents; secretary, DR.. ]. S. Cobb; cash
ier, H. @. Jones; directors, R. Y. Wal
len, J. r. Clements, Dr.. J. S. Cobb, J.
w. Houston, r. W. Slaughter, H. B.
Clark, ]. w. Attix, Walter D. Keys,
DR.. C. G. Harmonson, H. N. Sevil.
Miss Alice Swain, of Clayton, is Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Neil Hall, Of Clayton, is spend
ing two weeks with her sister in
Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Cummins and son, Hen
ry Jr., who have been visiting her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Cobb in Clayton,
have returned to their home near
Washington, p. G.
Miss Rebecca Van Pelt, who has
been visiting friends in Clayton, has
returned to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Low of Clayton has re
turned from a visit to Philadelphia
Clayton, like other sections in this
vicinity, was visited by veritable
blizzard Saturday and more OF less
snow fell. Trains We're somewhat de-
layed and roads east and west made
auto travelling precarious. The State
Highway kept their snow plows work
ing. The Smyrna-Clayton Bus was
able to meet all trains
The Clayton Century Club held its
weekly meeting on Thursday, January
Is, with Mrs. John I. Johnson, presi-
dent in the chair. A delightful pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. Carl Hurd
was rendered entitled: Thomas Ar
thurs" Reading, Mrs. Sally Gooding,
Dickens, Thackery and George Elliott;
vocal solo, Mrs. Merrick Horn; read
ing, Mrs. Fanny Sevil; instrumental
solo, Mr.. Rynier Macklin.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19

One Heifer. months old. BULL. years
old, quiet and gentle. All Tuberculin Tested.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
FOR SALE
FARM FOR RENT

The farm of Mrs. Sallie C. Wilds
near Thomas Corner, 140 acres. Pos
session March /. Apply to
Delaware Real Estate & Ins. Co,
Phone 239 r. III. Denney. mgr.
1-l2 3t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Blackbird, Jan. 18.-Ice on Black
bird mill pond is eight. inches thick
with very good skating.
Mr.. Martin Mitchell of Nassau, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr.. J. w. Webber, who also enter
tanned on Monday Mrs. Roland Burch-
ard and daughter Doris, Of Odessa,
and j. Lester Webber Of Porter.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
Clayton Century Club SUPPER

The Clayton Century Club will hold
Chicken Salad Supper in the Club
Room Saturday next, Jan. %, 1927.
Supper, so cents. Ice cream, cake
and candy for sale.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY
4 Horses and Mules

These horses and mules are good workers
and quiet in all harness.