davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
-,
-,
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Addington,
Mrs. Emma Dee, and Rendenia
Thompson drove to Superior Saturday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Erickson and
family, a sister of Mr.. Addington.
They returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nemitz of Moose
Lake, spent Sunday afternoon at Mac
Millan's.
Miss Lydia Olson of Denham, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Martin Anderson.
Mrs. Rena Waite, Miss Hazel Lar
son. and Evelyn Andert spent the
week end in Duluth.
Miss Eva Smith spent Sunday at
her home at Hinckley, her brother
returning with her for few days
visit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon A.
baby girl, Feb. Is, weighing Ga
pounds and her name is JacqulIyn
Louise Bachmann.
Chas. Swanson of Sturgeon Lake,
visited at the Ole Nyrud home Tues
day of last week.
Those who attended the movies at
Sandstone Sunday evening entitled the
Keeper of the Bees" were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Nyrud, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nyrud and family and visitors, DR..
and Mrs. Ehmke and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin Lundgren and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Houdek, Maud
Macmillan and Walter Larson. The
show was very interesting.
A few friends gathered at Mrs.
Thomas MacMillan's home Monday
evening in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thompson and
son, Clifford, drove to the Cities last
Tuesday for few days visit.
Ben Walters went to Pine City Mon
day noon on business.
Miss Maud Macmillan entertained
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schwartz, the six
teachers, Herb Johnson, and Clifford
Thompson at cards Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. L. Schwartz entertained
three tables at cards Tuesday evening
of last week. Prizes were won by
Miss Andert, Mrs. Waite, Harry Gill
liver, Herbert Johnson.
w. w. Kirkpatrick spent Monday
evening with his nephew, Mr.. Black
lock and family of Moose Lake.
Walter Larson drove to Duluth on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Norlie and two
little girls came here Saturday to
spend a few days with Mr.. Norlie's
cousins, Nels and Ole Nyrud and their
families. They have spent the last
year in Norway visiting their parents
and relatives. They will go to North
field from here before they return to
to their home in Butte, Mont.
J. A. Striber went to Pine City
on legal business Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
HIGHLIGHTs ON LEGISLATURE
Included in the bills passed by the
house was one which establishes.
state board of massage examiners.

Included in the bills passed by the
house was one which establishes q
state board of massage examiners.
A bill which provides that timber
products be taxed at the point of
origin as of May 1, and not at the
principal place of business of the in
dustry manufacturing those commo
dities passed the house by vote OF
rs to II.
An appropriation of more than So,
100000 for mothers aid, to be paid to
various counties of the state, is pro-
vided in bill introduced in the house
OF representatives by Guy Dilley of
st. Paul, on behalf of the Ramsey
county delegation. The bill also has
10 co-authors.
The senate committee on state and
county fairs unanimously recommend
ed for indefinite postponement bill
that would have prohibited the giving
of any state money to fairs that per-
NIT the operation Of any gambling de-
vice, games of chance or immoral and
obscene shows.
Ignatius Donnelly, Sage of Ninnin-
ger" will go unhonored SO far as the
senate committee on parks and monu-
ments is concerned. The committee
recommended for indefinite postpone.
ment bill which would authorize the
purchase of Donnelly's old home and
preservation Of the home and a tract
surrounding it, as memorial.
More than 300 members of the state
legislature, state officials and legis-
lative employees, following an old Gus
tom, spent day at the state prison
at Saltwater at the invitation of the
board of control. Arriving at the
prison in seven chartered buses, the
visitors were conducted through the
buildings and the prison grounds by
Warden ]. j. Sullivan.
Charges that the steel industry was
sponsoring bill which provides for
a tax limitation in townships on the
iron range were denied by E. F. Seal
Ion of Crosby, author, when that
measure came up for consideration be-
fore the house acting as committee
of the whole After a debate which
lasted more than an hour and which
was confined to representatives of the
northern counties of the state, the bill
was advanced to the calendar by
vote of Sc to As.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District 81.

School board meeting March 4, 1927.
All members were present except
Demo.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. DR.. Ehmke. The min
utes of the two last meetings were
read and approved as read.
Mrs. A. e. Borchardt and Mrs. Mary
Tarnewski appeared before the board
in behalf of the Community Club,
complaining that the door which the
Community Club put in and paid for,
was closed when the club had some
doings in the school house, while on
other occasions the same door was
wide open, even for outsiders, and
asked the board if the Community
Club could have the key to that door.
Moved by F. w. Stepan that the
Community Club may use the school
house and the gym and also shall
have key to the door as requested.
This motion was seconded by Jos.
Bochek and carried unanimously.
Moved by Nortrup and seconded
by ]. H. Stepan that we do not act on
Mr.. Writings bill unless a full board
is present. Carried unanimously.
DR.. Ehmke reported that the COM
mittee had increased the salary on
Route No. 1, $1,000, beginning Feb.
z, 1927. This report was approved
by the board.
On motion by J. H. Stepan and
seconded by JOS. Bochek and carried
unanimously, the following bills were
allowed:
MINI. Power & Light Co., power
and light ...................$13.35
Stanley Zigmant, wood ......253.OO
August Gehrke, labor ........ .65
Willow River Mere. Co., supplies 1.9O
w. w. Kirkpatrick, express and
dray1ng ............... 3.49
A. Walta, wood .............. 24.00
Oh. Torkelson, wood ......... 14.39
Ben Zywicki, wood ........... 1000
J. r. Stanton Lbr. Co., coal. -. 55.08
J. M. Johnson, stoves for busses 47.97
Chester Waletzko, labor $3.50. 1000
Row. Peterson & Co., text books 1905
American Book Co., text books. 1878
Silver, Burdett & Co., text books 1890
d. c.. Heath & Co., text books. sos
Northwestern School Supply Co.,
supplies ................... 1926
On motion the board adjourned.
H. Nortrup, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24

American Want Ads are read by
buyers and sellers alike.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
MINNESOTA NEWS IN BRIEF

st. Paul Thirty-seven student
awards were given to members of the
Minnesota school of agriculture at the
final 1927 assembly and class night
exercises held at the auditorium on
the university farm campus.
st. PauI-George H. Selover of Min
neapolis was reelected president of
the Minnesota division of the Izaak
Walton league of America at the con.
Guiding session of the fourth annual
convention.
Minneapolis-With the opening Of
barge service on the upper Missis.
sippi river only two months away,
many Minnesota communities on the
Mississippi and st. Croix rivers are
making preparations to provide ter
minal facilities which will enable
them to take full advantage Of the re-
opening of river transportation.
MinneapoIis-A broader view of
Minnesota's resources as an agricul-
tural state is to be secured this spring
in the first 1927 survey of real estate
activity by the Minnesota Realty as
ISOLATION. Questionnaires will be pre-
pared in the office Of Ruth B. Green,
executive secretary of the association,
for mailing to more than 500 real
estate operators in every county in
the state.
MnneapoIis-To assist in further
development of diversified farming in
the northwest, the Agricultural Credit
Corporation will continue making
loans on livestock this year, c. T. Jaf-
fray, chairman announced. More than
100000 has been loaned by the cor
poration in the last three years, per-
hitting 1871 northwest farmers to
stock their farms with 123,345 sheep
and 10,022 dairy cows.
Decentralization Of sentiment
for stricter treatment of criminals
among various state groups is the
purpose Of meeting of the Southern
Minnesota Crime Prevention associa-
ton here April 16. Mayors, police
chiefs, village presidents, county COM
missioners, county attorneys, sheriffs.
women club leaders, school executives
and parent-teacher association repre-
sentatives are expected to attend the
meeting.
st. Paul-2,000 Minnesota men and
women paid glorious tribute to one
of their greatest women LEADERSHIP
late Mrs. Andreas Ueland-when
statewide memorial mass meeting was
staged in the state capitol in her
honor. The veteran suffrage leader
struck down recently in an automo-
bile accident, who has been familiar
figure at the state house for the last
quarter Of century, was described
as "a great citizen because she
cared"
oIivia-Women of Renyille county
have won their fight to serve as Jurors
and a writ Of mandamus has been
brought against the board of county
commissioners requiring a cancella
ton of it's present list of jurors and
the compilation Of new one, includ
ing the names of women without dis
elimination.
MinneapoIis-More than 1000 com.
manders and adjutants of American
Legion posts and Women's Auxi1iarfes
in Minnesota will gather at the Cur
tbs hotel for the annual two-day spring
conference, April and 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
THE STORY

CHAPTER Kill Congress passes
Levine's bill for the opening. Of the res
sat t 3h RAJ. the cei Sp s OF ne
Q disturbance. Billy Norton saves
Lydia from harm. Amos arranges to
get 12o acres Of the reservation,
through Levine. Billy tells Lydia he
fl going to expose MarshalIs crooked
commission comes to lake CITY to In
vestigate Indian matters, and evidence
Involving most Of the towns prominent
citizens Is produced.
Continued from last weekly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24

Ninety-eight out
OF 100 hou 9 e.
wives to whom
the question re-
Gently was put
admitted tn ey
couldn't answer.
Can your
But here It Is
explained by Miss
Meta 81. Given,
food authority do
Ing res 9 arc b
work at the Uni
versity Of Chi
cago.
Homogen 1 Ia
tion," says Miss
Given, SIS the
name Of the proc
eSS which breaks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24

for infants, but
this natural milk
is frequently in
a d e q u a t 9 In
quality and guam
tity. Scientists
say cows milk
Is the best sub
stitute. But cows
milk must be
modified and sup
plemented with
other foods. The
fat in mothers
milk Is In homo
geneOus suspen-
sion and being
focculent forms
small curds In
the stomach, but
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
(Continued)

When you come to Minneapolis, take
bus at the Union Depot and ride
TO the door of the Lincoln Hotel,
Nlcollet Avenue and 9th Street. Fare
Ten cents. Hotel rates are $125 to
$500 per day. Special weekly rates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
How Butter Fat in
Milk L. Broken Up

Do you know what the word
Reorganization means?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE

The citizens of the town of Kettle
River in the county of Pine and state
of Minnesota, are hereby notified that
a special town meeting for said town
will be held at the village hall of
Willow River, in said town, on Sat-
urday, the End day of April, 1927, at
2 o'clock p. M, for the following pur-
pose:
To reconsider the wages to be paid
to man and team for road work.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1927.
August Brandt,
Town Clerk Kettle River Twp.
93w28-2t
American Want Ads-Only 1c a
word. ....
American Want Ads are read by
buyers and sellers alike.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24

milk is In relatively large globules,
forms large tough curds in the
stomach and is much harder to digest.
In evaporated milk the fat is broken
up by homogenization and the curds
softened until in size and digestibility
they resemble natural infant food. =
Give your boy or girl typewriter
they are in stock at the American
office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03
NiQrkers Party In
Cab|e Greets USSR
CorlllnunistCongress

The Workers (Communist) Party
of America sent it's greetings to the
Fifteenth Congress of the All Union
Communist Party by cable yesterday.
The text of the message follows in
full:
"The Workers (Communist) Party
of America sends fraternal greetings
to the Fifteenth Congress of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union.
Together with the whole Communist
international we take pride in the
tremendous achievements in Socialist
reconstruction of the toiling masses
of the Soviet Union. The five-year
economic plan submitted to the con-
gress by the central committee con-
stitutes another long stride in the di-
rection of socialism and provided for
further improvement of the conditions
Of the masses, including the introduc-
tion of the seven-hour day. This is
increasing the faith of the toiling
masses Of the world in Communism,
(Contimued on Page Tvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03
POETS SENTENCE
I'm DAILY WORKER
CASE is UPHELD

UNFOLDING the $500 fine against the
Daily Worker Publishing Company
end the conviction and sentence to the
reformatory of David Gordon, author
Of the poem America" but reversing
the decision of the court of special
sessions under which William F.
Dunno served so days in the work
house last summer and Bert Miller T
days in the Tombs, the superior court
yesterday handed down it's decision
in the prosecution brought against
The DAILY WORKER by the Key
men of America and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, patriotic" organiza-
tions.
viii Appeal.
Joseph r. Brodsky, attorney for the
defendants, states that Gordon's case
will be taken to the supreme court.
The publication Of the poem "Amer-
lea" in the magazine section Of The
DAILY WORKER on March IL Of
this year was claimed to be a viola
tion of the New York statute pro-
hibiting the publication OF "lewd, las
eivious and obscene" matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03
Students Anti-DrilI
Meeting Here Today

The Student Council of New York
has called conference of students
organizations of the metropolitan dis
trict for 10 a. m. today at the Madison
Square Hotel, 81 Madison Ave. The
purpose of the conference is to mo-
bilize the students against military
training in the colleges, according to
q statement yesterday.
The conference is a direct result of
the recent suspension from the col
lege of the City of New York of Leo
Rothenberg and Alexander Lifshitz
for their opposition to military drill
in the college.
1t was announced yesterday that if
Lifshitz is not reinstated, a delega-
tion of students will take the matter
before Mayor Walker. Rothenberg
was reinstated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03
PICKETS CLASH
WITH NY. Cops;
TWO Arrested

That police are actively cooperat-
ing with the employers in an attempt
to break the strike Of Local Al, In
ternatfonal Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, called in 20 shops where the
workers have been locked out, is
charged / local union officials.
Member IF the local have been
locked ou growing numbers dur
ing the last two weeks due to their
refusal to register with the dual
union organized by the right wing
group of the |. S. G. w.
Local al spokesmen cite police ac-
ton at the Harrison Pleating Co., 315
w. Both St. where two strikers were
arrested yesterday.
Thrown On Sidewalk
Tillie Fox was the first to be taken
into custody, the union reports. She
was thrown on the sidewalk, it is
charged, before being placed under
arrest. When the arresting officer
reached the corner with his prisoner
Gertrude Steloller, shop chairman of
the Harrison Pleating Co. workers,
also was arrested.
Magistrate Dodge in the Jefferson'
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03
LABOR LEAGUE
CONFERENCE is
OPENING TODAY
Two Hundred Delegates
Arr.ge

"More than 200 delegates have
sent in their credentials to the Third
National Conference of the Trade
Union Educational League, which
opens this morning at the Central
Opera House," stated VIM. z. Foster
(secretary-treasurer of the league)
when interviewed regarding the con-
ference.
"This response to our conference
CALL" said Foster, (which is the larg-
est we have ever had, shows that the
spirit of the ranke and file union
members has not been crushed by the
unprecedented war of suppression
carried on against the left wing dur
ing the past two years. The I. U.
E. L. is emerging from this struggle
stronger than ever before"
"The terrible struggle now being so
desperately waged by the miners, the
offensive against the very right to
existence of the unions shown in the
avalanche of court injunctions, the at
tack against the 8-hour day on the
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03

,ternational Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, which has
been conducting an investiga-
tion into the anti-labor activities
of the Fascist League of North
America.
Connection Kept Secret.
Dl RevePs connection with the
Morgan banking concern has been
carefully kept quiet in New York fl
nancial circles. Inquiries made by a
reporter for the DAILY WORKER
at the Morgan offices, % Wall St.
for information on Di Revel's con-
nectlons were evasively answered.
Requests for information by tele-
phone were firmly refused by the ap-
parently well-instructed secretaries.
/ Careful investigation finally re-
Iveaied, however, that Count di Reyes
IS attached to the Italian bonds de-
psrtment of Munds Winslow and
Company, at l East And Street. and
tkat he is directly connected with
Morgan and Company, for whom he
mas arranged the sale of several ItaI-
ian bond issues.
Admits Connection With Morgan.
ID ReveL, unwittingly confirmed
TINS when he admitted to a DAILY
WORKER reporter his connections
with the House of Morgan which
have hitherto been so carefully con-
cealed.
i have arranged the sale of many
Italian bonds for Morgan" said the
count. while I am not a member of
the consortium, | have worked with
the Morgan concern on the sale of
many of their Italian issues"
! Reached Thru Morgan Bank.
Despite their reticence on Di
RevePs direct connection with the
Morgan, concern, the office of the
Morgan bank finally gave the DAILY
| WORKER reporter the information
that the count could be reached at
the branch office of Munds Winslow
and Company.
Calogero Greco and Donate Car
rillo, anti-fascist workers, will go on
trial for murder in the Bronx County
Court Monday morning
Clarence Darrow, leading criminal
trial lawyer, is chief defense counsel
! in this case. The defendants have
been in the Bronx County Jail since
July II, when they were arrested on
Continued orr Page T1Vo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03
LINK WALL STREET HEAD TO B[ACKSElIRT FRA UP
q ludlow Pat" Hammock Runs Colorado Strikebreakng
Striking Miners Here
For Mass Meeting to
Raise General Relief

Among the speakers at mass
meeting for the relief of the strik-
ing coal miners Sunday at the
Stuyvesant Casino, Second Ave.
near 9th St., at 2 p. m. will be
Anthony Minerich, Vincent Kem-
enovich and Milan Sjervas, strik-
ers direct from the struggle in the
Pittsburgh district.
The meeting, held under the
auspices of the Miners Relief
Committee, will urge support for
the miners of Colorado as we'll as
those of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Other speakers will be John
Brophy and Powers Hapgood, mil
liant miners leaders.
The three miners from the field
of struggle will remain in New
York a week to address trade
unions and other organizations.
They will appear Sunday in their
working clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03
]. P, MORGAN SHOWN AS BOSS"
OF COUNT DI REvEL, FASCIST Chief
IN Greco AND CARRILLO FRAME UP
MussoIini's Agent "BOnd Salesman" for Morgan
and international Bankers
Two New York italian Workers Going to Trial
Monday; To Get Death for Opposing Mussolini!

The Wall Street banking house of j. Pepont Morgan and
Company revealed last night the principal behind Count
Thaon d Reve head of the Fascist League North America
and chief nstgator in the prosecution of Cgero Greco and
Donate Carro two Italian workers whose trial
charges the Bronx County Court Monday December
5, before the Bronx County Court in New York.
The connection of the organized fascist bands with Wall
Streets biggest banking house. powerful in international politics
and in the Washington government made public today
statement issued by P Cannon national secretary In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-03

JDelng placeQ against IneIIl.
Their transfer to the jurisdic-
tion of the military authorities
is another desperate effort to
break the morale of the coal
miners and crush the strike.
The adjutant general of the militia
refused Thursday to hold four pris-
oners outside of the two counties
where military law is in force. He
refused not because he favors the
strikers but because he wants to
force the governors hand. The
militia want martial law and power
to stop all meetings. The militia at
present is spread all over the coal
fields.
1t is not known what Colonel New
lon will do with the nineteen prison
ers but it is believed they will be held
as free speech fight is developing
which will further embarrass the
governor.
Students who have been speaking
at strike meetings have been threat
ened with expulsion from Denver
University but they defy the author
tiles and declare their belief that the
strikers are right and that they will
stand by them.
Twenty theological students at
tended strike meeting Thursday and
seven of them spoke for the miners.
The capitalist papers admit today
that the striking miners are stand
ing firm and that the efforts to re-
open the mines has been a failure.
Every dollar of relief aids the min
ers.
Militia Break up Meeting.
The militia broke up a meeting
near the Leyden mine, close to Den
yer. The striking miners then went
to Arvada, nearby, and sent hurry
call for students. The students ral-
lied to them Friday afternoon. AS
many members of the militia are stu
dents these events are of great sig
nificance.
1t is clear that the strike can be
broken only by wholesale intimida-
ton and starvation.
Governor Breaks Promise.
The imprisoned strike leaders have
been handed over to the military au-
thorities in spite of the absolute as
surance that this would not be done
| which was given to A. A. Heist,
representing the American Civil Lib
critics Union by Governor Adams
Thursday afternoon.
The governor quoted Ranger Nal
den as reporting to him that charges
would be filed against Hugo Oehler
and Paul Sideler at once yet these
very men are among those on their
way north in charge of the military