davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
DORMITORY BURNED
Chinse Mission school Building Lcycllcd-ENi idencc Found Of Inccndiary Origin.

Foochow, Fukicn Province. China. Oct. 1 Ps-The boys dormitory at Foochow college, the middle school of the Congre gationalist mission institution here, was burned yester- day. Missionaries declare there is the strongest evidence that the blaze vas Of incendiary origin.
 The fire comes as the climax Of d campaign against the mission school, seeking its abolition and follows the inauguration here of new governmental school.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
BASER.lLL'S BIG FIVE

T. ITU NTTTT T-I"ss
 Babe Ruth hit his 6oth homo run and two singles out Of three times at bat
 Rogers Hornsby failed 10 get q bit in two trips.
 Iris Speaker did not play
 Lou Grhrg got two singles out of Tour tr.o~.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
FEAR FOR YACHT PARTY

los Angeles, Oct, LPt-Fears for the safety of Harvey Bissell, multi millionaire Pasadena manufacturer. his wife and two children who left San Pedro, Cal, aboard their yacht Wandcrlust August 2, bound for the Marquesas Islands, were expressed today by relatives.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
pAWNEE JUNIORS START

The PaWnee Juniors will open its season Sunday morning at Io:$0 o'clock against the steam Rollers at Willow Brook park The team is anxious 10 play any eleven averag ing 110 poinds. Phone 5146 between l:S0 and , o'clock evenings.
, 1927-02-09
CLARK FORK

Mrs. Joe Buckley of Hillsboro,
Oregon and son Matt Brown OF
Belfry spent Sunday with the VIII
lard Hogan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Fuson and
sons, Thornton and Norman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Large and
Betty motored to Billings Tuesday,
returning Wednesday. While here
Mrs. Fuson consulted a specialist
about her foot, finding it to be of
a serious nature caused from a
bruise. She will be forced to be
off her feet for some time in order
to regain the use of the injured
member.
P. o. Simpson is spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Claude
Allen of Chance, Mont.
Mrs. M. Doyle was called to Pow
ell last week by the serious illness
of her daughter. Miss Helen Meyer,
who was taken suddenly i'll from
appendicitis and was operated on IN
the Powell hospital. At last reports
Miss Helen was resting easy and
on the mend. Mrs. Doyle is still
Will utT.
Jody Brown and Ed Vines have
been hauling grain to Bear Creek
and returning with coal.
Mrs. E. It. Fuson left Friday for
Cheyenne to serve on the jury.
VIM. Larkin of the U. S. National
Bank of Red Lodge was calling at
the Joe Earle ranch Wednesday.
Homer O'Neill has been hauling
hay the past week for Joe Earle.
Mr.. Earle starts .lambing this
month. Hope the good weather
keeps up.
The ]. N. Mcknight family were
visiting at the F. Marlin ranch
Thursday.
Miss Nora Luttrell spent Monday
evening at the Frank Marlin home.
e. T. Fuson and family are en-
joying a Chevrolet touring car, pur-
chased in Billings last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Clark spent
Tuesday at the w. E. Hogan home.
Ralph McGirl of Eugene, So.
Oak. is spending a few days at the
Willard Hogan home looking after
his ranch interests of Clarks fork.
Miss Vivian Forman of Chance
is spending the week end with Miss
Nora Luttrell.
Ted and Jack Vickery motored
to Bear creek Saturday after their
sister, Miss Elsie vickery.
, 1927-02-09
LOWER CAGE

Sunday callers at the C. E
Hempstone home were, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Wright, Mrs. Nellie De.
Maris and Miss Lea Ganguett.
The Lower Sage school was clos
ed the greater part of last week
as Miss McKelvy was caring for a
severe cold.
Mrs. o. L.. White and Mrs. Jesse
Horner went to Billings Monday
to consult an y specialist.
C. q. Hempstone, Mrs. Bert
Stevenson and Mrs. j, e. HorneI
were appointed on the farm bureau
entertainment committee for this
month.
The many friends and neighbors
of the Siddles are glad to know
that Lawrence is somewhat improv-
ed from his serious illness at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White at
tended the farm bureau meeting on
Irma Flat Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Reigle and daughters
called on Mrs. Bert Bates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E .Horner visit
ed at the McJunkin home on Trina
Flat Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Bates and Mrs. Lloyd
Cox motored to Powell Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Black returned home
Friday after spending several days
with her o in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fish took din
ner at the Fred Ebert home. Thurs
day.
Miss Mildred McKelvy is stopping
at the G. g. Hempstone home for
a while.
Mrs. Bert Stevenson, Mrs. J.. E.
Horner and Mrs. G. E. Hempstone
called on Mrs. Oscar White Thurs
day.
Harold and Ruby Kinkade visited
with Bethel and Ted Ebert Satur-
day.
NY. and Mrs. Jens Jensen were
Sunday visitors at the Walter
Phelps home.
Mrs. j. N. McMillin and the new
baby girl came home the latter
part of the week.
Miss Thelma Black visited with
her parents Sunday.
Jesse Horner was grinding and
loading out hay last week.
, 1927-02-09
PAT O'HARA

MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordauist
came to Cody last Thursday. They
expect to be in town about 10 days.
They had a a meet them near the
Two Dot.
Our teacher and Mrs. Say an
nounce they will give a dance at
the school house about the last of
the month.
A truck load of Goa was brought
to the school n day last week.
Russell and Frank Lasater and
chas. Wogoman called at the Mel
sen home Thursday. Some very
nice music was heard.
The Bunker Inn boys visited with
Chas. Davis last Tuesday. Russell
going to town Friday.
John Nielsen was a Cody shop
per the first of the week.
Mrs. Say and Walt Beebe called
at the Nielsen home on Sunday.
Miss Horner spent the week end
at home with the folks on Sage
creek.
Mrs. Say visited with Mrs. Nc
Knight the last of last week.
, 1927-02-09
SOUTHPORT

= =
Mrs. N. osher spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Joe Sutterfield.
Neighbors and friends of the
Carter and oren families extend
heartfelt sympathy in the loss of
their uncle, Richard Van Wrinkle.
Miss Beth Oren returned home
Sunday after a months stay at the
Petermann nome.
S. w. Aldrich was a Cody bust
ness visitor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hubner and
daughters are spending several
days in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.. Blakeslee and
C. H. Pierce went to Cody Monday
for a few days stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Downing are
in town a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Siggins were
shopping in Cody the first of the
week.
, 1927-02-09

live wire and no doubt did a salts
factory volume of business.
Mrs. John Van Patten has had a
light attack of the flu and has been
confined to her room for a few
days.
Mrs. Fred Scott has been a little
under the weather for a week, but
is now on the way to
The interest holders of the Butte
Ditch were in town Friday n had
a meeting. We understand the
years account were gone over and
appropriations made for the COM
ing ear
, 1927-02-09

Mrs. Blen Holman returned home
from Cody Monday, accompanied by
Blen Jr., who has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Jas. Ashley was a county
seat visitor several days the first
of the week.
Tex Kennedy was a visitor at
the Double L Bar Thursday.
, 1927-02-09
Notice
BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE PLANO

Any responsible person car pur-
chase this piano, which is in your
locality, on terms, and at a great
reduction in price. Will send in
formation Immediately t. anyone
who may be interested. This is a
rare opportunity to become the
owner of a fine piano.
Please send particulars to:
Name
, 1927-02-09
MAN is GIVEN FINE
FOR KILLING ANTELOPE

Fred Loomis pleaded guilty to
killing an antelope and was fined
$50 and $40 costs in a justice of
peace court in Wheatland. State
Game and Fish Commissioner Bruce
Nowlin said Monday. The charges
were filed by Assistant Commits
sioner R. r. Rousseau and Deputy
Warden d. L.. Dixon.
, 1927-02-09

Boys leave the farm because
they hate to pillow through life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
International Nmns Day. Tuesday, March Come Meeting Opera 300 NJ Tonight
Greetings from Krupskaya and Clara zetkin

MOSCOW UssR KRUPsKAYA: Speaking meetings Of working
matter
conditions the Workers Communist Party America will able to rally
proeaat victory world
cept communist greetings international WOmens Day
Signed KRUPSKAYA
eighth meetings mobilize
working exploited who together with their children
capitalism other
help glory old liberia
through socialism complete
eaySovet Union
to hypocrisy combines
propaganda deeds
whilst crushing
in Central America and has
bilionaires profits stake
Onward to the international Red United Front
Signed
CLARA ZETKIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

rightly despised by the better kind
of workers.
There is no doubt that we shall
have more institutions Of this kind,
and that they are about to change
their character. Women of the work
ing and peasant classes show a con-
siderable amount of organizing tai
ent. They have the ability to carry
out successfully schemes of the ut
most importance and that without
great display of oratory, without
the quarreling and idle talk about
plans, systems, etc.-those eternal
weaknesses of the intellectuals and
of the half-baked Communists" =.
Our press does not concern itself
sufficiently with questions affecting
the welfare of the people. 1t does not
discuss fully enough how best to es-
tablish peoples restaurants and
creches, it does not dwell with suffi-
cient emphasis on the fact that the
saving of labor which naturally re-
suits from communal effort and sani-
tary improvements not only conduces
to the comfort Of the people, but
frees woman from much of her pres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Freeing the Women
By n. LENIN.

TAKE the position Of women. No
i democratic party in the most adj
vanced bourgeois republic in the
world has done in ten years the hum
dredth part of what we accomplished
in this matter in the first year after
Selling power.
We have, literally, left not one
stone standing upon another of the
edifice of degrading laws which de-
MED rights to women, which okaced
formidable obstacles in the way Of
divorce, which penalized children
born out of wedlock, etc. Such laws
are still, to the shame of the bour-
'eeoisie and of capitalism, very nu-
merous in all civilized countries. We
are entitled to feel somewhat proud
of what we have accomplished in this
respect.
Woman, however, remains house
slave, as she was before the oppres-
sive laws were repealed. She is still
engrossed in and stultified by the
petty details, Of household manage
ment; she is still chained to the
household and engaged in the same
unproductiye and nerve-deGtroying
labor. The real emancipation of wo-
men, real Communism, can only be-
gin when the proletariat, at the helm
of the state, leads the fight of the
masses against the system of small
housekeeping-can only begin with
the transformation to Socialist large
scale economy. -.
Peoples restaurants, creches, kin
dergartens-these are the modest be.
ginnings of a process which, wher
fully developed, will emancipate wo.
men and remove sex inequalities
These means are not new. They
areas indeed are all the essentia
conceptions of Socialism-created by
highly developed capitalism. Blu
in capitalist states they remain
reither commercial undertakings, will
all the inevitable Accomplishments o.
speculation, profit-snahching, fraud
and falsehood, or else the "off
spring" of bourgeois philanthropy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Women and the International
Class Struggle
; BY MARGARET COWL.

THIS year on the 8th Of March
L proletarian women Of all lands,
are celebrating international Wo-
mems Day as a sign Of the awaken
ing consciousness Of women, that it
is necessary TO have international
unity Of all workers in order to sue
cessfully combat the highly developed
imperialism Of all capitalist countries.
Women's Day is Historic.
Since the Socialist Congress at
Copenhagen in 1910, whore Interna-
tional Women's Day was instituted,
each year thousands Of women make
stronger their demands for political
rights and the protection Of their
lives in home and factory. When the
shadow Of the world war was loom
ing in 1914 countless numbers of wo-
men demonstrated against war all
over Europe on March Sth Of that
year In 1917 only the Russian wo-
men dared to celebrate March 9Th
hen they went out ON the streets
demanding bread and peace.
The Socialist International and
Women's Day.
All revolutionary demands includ-
ing the demands and methods for the
politization Of working women were
dropped from the program of the
Second (Socialist) international dur
ing the world war only Ten years
after at the International Women's
Conference in Hamburg in 1923, (both
Socialist) and later in Marseilles in
I 1925 did the Socialists re-introduce
The celebration of international Wo-
mems Day. Today, the Socialists are
maneuvering to keep working wo-
men from engaging in the class strug-
gle and especially of going over to
Communism. The organization Of an
international Women's Committee in
the Amsterdam Trade Union Fedora
ton and the slogan Of "War against
war. regardless from which side
it comes" are indicative of this policy
Feminist Organizations.
The growing acuteness of the class
struggles and the entering of the
workers generally into political ac-
tivity, has changed the attitude of the
hourgeoisie towards women. Since il
is impossible to keep women away
from activity, the capitalists decided
TO capture and misuse the prcletarian
women in the interests Of themselves
BY this they also keep working wo-
men away from their own work
/ ars') class interests. Hence the for.
nation OF many feminist organiza.
tons under the direction of bourgeoi:
women
In England, the Women's Guild Of
the Empire, just before the general
strike, modified bourgeois women ane
miners wives to demonstrate fo1
economic peace" In the United
States, besides the hundreds of fem
mist organizations (many of which
are listed in the report Of the Wc-
mems Industrial Conference held in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

Washington, the chief women's po-
iitcal expression Is the American
Women's Party. The Women's Pary
is one of the main opponents to the
18-hour bill for wori,ng women. To
justify its opposition to this bill, it
hrows out the blind that a 48-hour
law for women would place women
on an unequal footing with men,
One of the latest features in this
country is the organization of rail-
road workers wives clubs by the wo-
men OF the middle and capitalist class.
Women-Unskilled Workers.
In recent months we learned Of the
enormous profits made for the past
year by the employing class. These
profits were skinned mostly from the
labor Of unskilled workers The great
majority of the more than 100000
women engaged in the American in
dustries are unskilled workers ac-
cording to the report of the Womeu's
Bureau Of the L. S. Department Of
Labor Only about two per cent Of
these women are organized into the
trade unions. This unorganized con-
dition Of women workers means long
hours, low wages and either parasi-
teal dependence on members of her
family or prostitution. This unor-
ganized army of women workers, is
a source used by the bosses TO under
cut the better standard Of living
wrought out from the bosses by the
organized workers.
The Housewife.
The wife of the worker is a house
slave. She is an influence upon the
life Of the husband, and indirectly
plays an important role in the class
struggle. A weeping. complaining
woman will drive her husband 10 ac-
cept the worst kind Of conditions from
the boss. But the woman who real
ICES that it is also her fight is
source Of strength and courage to her
husband
The Communist International and
Women.
Since its inception, the Communist
international has recognized that
without the participation Of the
masses of women in the revolution
airy class struggle, the proletariat
cannot attain victories. It has always
pressed forward the Importance of
international Women's Day.
/ The Communist International de-
clares to all women that for the work
! ing woman who is doubly enslaved
there can be no solution Of her prob-
+ lens by means Of reformist, paciHst
or feminist movements. Only by par
ticipating actively in the struggles of
her class can she ever achieve eman-
cipation.
I Women who represent one half Of
humanity, suffer trebly under the
class rule Of the employers. It would
seem that there is every reason for
them to march at the head Of the
Liberation movement Of the working
class.
Only by becoming active eo-work-
ers in every struggle undertaken by
the working class can the women
have any hope of lettering their lives.
The complete emancipation Of wo-
men can be achieved only by abolish
ing this capitalist society by common
action Of both men and women and
establishing a workers government.
The task Of the Communist women
is to lead in the work Of conveying
to working women this message Of
/ the Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
MILITANT HOUSEWIVES SEND GREETINGS TO WORKING
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER

On this, International Women's
Day, March 8, 1927 we sent greet
ings to our sisters, the working wo-
men the world over, and our liberat-
ed sisters in the Soviet Union.
We pledge ourselves with deter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

mination to continue to mobilize and
educate the working women for the
lass struggle.
UNITED COUNCIL OF WORK
ING CLASS HOUSEWIVES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
IMMEDIATE PROGRAM FOR WORKING WOMEN OF
THE WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY

4 l. Win the Women for the Class Struggle
n q Organize the Working Women.
4 3. Equal Pay for Equal Work.
n. Better Housing at Lower Rents.
Is for Leave of Absence With Pay Two Weeks Before
and NwO Weeks After Childbirth.
6.tFor the 4S-Hour Bill.
T. "a Minimum Wage Law for Women Workers.
s. THE Abolition of Child Labor.
9(GOvernment Day Nurseries
TO- More and Better Schools
H. Abolition Of Laws Preventing Dissemination of Scien-
tific knowledge Birth Control.
IL School lunches for Workers Children.
II. Against War with China. Ncxico = I'd Nicaragua.
II. For the recognition of the Soviet Government.
Is. More Sanitary conditions in the workshops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

ent drudgery. -.
(FrOm Lenin's book, "The Great
Initiative written in Moscow, June
%. 1879
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
Girl Wins Memorial
Award

New York.-All Manhattan paid
respects to a young colored girl on
Feb. l for her scholastic achieve
ment. The girl is Martha Wash
ington, who was adjudged the most
deserving public school graduate of
her sex, and she was awarded one
of the Rebecca Elsberg awards that
are given each year to the most
deserving boy and girl graduates in
the public schools. The prizes are
$50 each.
Martha is IA years old, and is
a member of the sight conservation
group She has led her class for
several years. In the last eight
years, she missed only five visits to
the eve clinic at Bellevue, with the
result that her vision is now nearly
normal. She also persuaded other
children to attend the clinic
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
SENSE AND NONSIN5E

One objection to evolution is that
it is too slow for this age.
A man always chases a woman
until she catches him.
The money that makes money is
the money that makes work.
More people get crooked irving to
avoid hard work than become bent
through too much OF it.
The wav of the tfansgressof is
hard and so is any other we'll
beaten path.
Tests show that women are good
automobile drivers except from the
back seat.
Health specialists say that rs
hair and his teeth are mans best
friends, but even the best OF TRENDS
will fall out.
Don't worry about political differ
ences. Political indifference is the
curse of the country.
Perhaps the convincing answer
to the philosopher who argues that
war is necessary to reduce surplus
population would be to include HIM
i the surplus population.
Senator Borah seems to be tor
friendly relations with everybody
ut the Republican party.-Ohio
State Journal.
If the farmers ever get any of the
relief they have been fighting tor.
we hope they Will be good-natured
and pass some of it along to the
consumer .--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12

Don't miss the grand opening ball
and buffet supper at the new Elks
club house, 1919 Eighth street, on
Saturday evening, February 12th-
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

In this section of the OUTLOOK, adver-
tisers may insert reading notices concern
ing property for sale or for rent, lost and
found articles, positions or help wanted,
Rooms to Let, etc. Figure six words to
.he line The minimum charge is SOC per
month for lines.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12

FOR RENT-A large auditorium, with
concessions, hardwood floor, near Key
and S. P. Stations, on the 9th Street
Car line. A swell place for dancing,
concerts, Dinner Dances. Apply to
House Committee, Athens Home.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
HAIR CULTURlST

Miss Sidonia Green, hair culturist
all kinds shampoolng, dyeing and
scalp treatment. Our motto, sani
tary combs and bruSheS--2072 Bush
street; phone Fillmore SILT.
Don't forget that Mizpah Temple
has taken Easter Monday, April Is
for its annual ball.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12

House Committee, Athens Home.
FOR RENT
Modern five-room bungalow, 3O42
Stanton street, Berkeley. Stucco
garage, hardwood floors, fine school.
near S.P. and Key trains; good Oak
land transportation. w. S. Water
man, 1872 Acton ST., Dalv City, Cal
phone Delaware 2566; or Bay
View Realty Co., 100 Eighth street
Oakland.
For Rent---Unturnished apartment
conveniently located. A 1dress 1872
Lusk street, Oakland. Phone Hum
boldt 57O5.
To LET---TWo modern flats, four
and five rooms, 1927 Hyde st For
particulars phone Gravstone 1877.
Adults only.
TO LET-Two sunny front rooms
2727 Sutter st. Mrs. Bert Hunter.
Phone West 52O6.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
For Sale-One No. 4 Underwood
typewriter, in Al condition price
S35; can be seen at 1916 Seventh
street; phone Lakeside 8217.
FOR RENT-Nice six-room upper
flat; terms reasonable; Pine and
Divisadero streets, San Francisco
Phone owner, West 17Oo.
To LET---A comfortable, sunny
room in Richmond district; excellent
car service, pleasant surroundings,
large yard, children acceptable----
Address, 354 Thirty-second avenue
Phone Evergreen 1852.
FOR RENT---A four room modern
bungalow, near car line -------
Apply Garnet Quinn, 1913 Prince
street, Berkeley.
HAIR CULTURlST
Miss Sidonia Green, hair culturiSt
all kinds shampoolng, dyeing and
scalp treatment. Our motto, sani-
tary combs and brushes--2072 Bush
street: phone Fillmore 5217.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12

FOR RENT---A four room modern
bungalow, near car line ----
Apply Garnet Quinn, 1913 Prince
street, Berkeley.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
Mems Club Committee

A. A. Clarke, President
icks Chairman, C. H. Calhoun, Sec.; H. Pontifiet.
J. L. Derrick, w. D. Jenkins, w. H. Ledford
ON Is CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS