davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
PART IL.
PART II.
Exploitation of
Americans


To the shame of the American
working class it must be confessed
that the American Federation of La
Dor has neglected to take a clear-cut
stand in the face of the brutal ag-
gression of the United States govern
ment in Nicaragua; Nowhere does
the A. F. of L. come out definitely
for immediate, complete and absolute
independence of the Philippine
Islands and Porto Rico. 1t supports
the Monroe Doctrine in Latin Amer
lea, just as it furthers the discrimin-
alton against Negroes and other OPP
pressed groups in the United States
itself.
1t is necessary for us to take note
OF these things and to understand the
sinister economic relationship which
underly them, if we are to proceed
realistically in the struggle against
American Imperialism; and against
Imperialism in general. To that
struggle, | take it, everyone present
at this congress is irrevocably COM
mitted
You may think have painted a
discouraging picture-a picture
which shows American imperialism
to be resting upon an unshakably Sc
cure base at home. But the truth is
that, notwithstanding the claims of
apologists for imperialism in labor's
ranks the term "class collaboration"
must still be put in quotation marks.
Properly speaking there is no such
thing as class collaboration under
capitalism. Privileged sections of
the workers may have temporarily
deserted to the enemy but the class
struggle still goes on.
Every day we are confronted with
the spectacle of company unions
breaking down before a critical stu
alton and institutions which were
created for one purpose being con
verted into their very opposites. Only
at great expense can the flames of
discomfort be kept down. We are
seeing in Great Britain what happens
when imperialism can no longer af-
ford to share its loot in sufficient
quantities.
Moreover, and this is something
which our comrades do not suffici-
emily realize, there are great bodies
of workers in the United States
steel workers, textile work
ers, the majority of the workers in
machine industry, who are not in the
privileged position Of the American
labor aristOcracy. You hear that
workers in certain sheltered trades
receive as high as $50 and $50 a
week but you do not know that the
unskilled worker, even in the pros
porous industries, does not earn more
than 500 or $25 week. In the tex
tile mills of the South women re-
ceive from So to $40 a week, and the
average wage for sO-called male COM
mon labor is about 80 cents an hour,
or $16.20 for a week of "a hours.
The figures cite are from the sum-
mary of the report of industrial con-
ditions in the United States which is
soon to be published by the Intelna-
tional Labor Office of the League
Of Nations.
Millions of workers in the United
States do not participate in the
American standard of living" On
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
ExncrTIvn COUNCIL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
JEROME HEATING
JAS. J. COSTELLO
HENRY WAXMAN
WM. KOHN
JOS. McDONAGH
THOS. WALSH
=. QUINN
NJ LIMESTONE
JOE BASIL
EDW. McCAFFREY
CHAS. sINNIGEN
JAG BRAV
DANIEL j. AHEARN
JACOB s. WINICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. III. STEPHENS and A. HI. BELL. Jr..
Attorneys.

~ TsE o SUPREME eaSmE coY EsS6 OF The DIs
Court.--In re Condemnation. of Land for
daIz t. sSsFs Sl court il A as RsE. e
siee and Order Of PpblicationmNotiee Is
SONS Of section 1865 20 section q 1915 ncu
slve: Of the Code Of Law for the District Of
necessary for the opening of an alley in
road. 4sth ct; and Browning place.. in the
! Distr l or Columbia, as shown on map or
81. and praying also that this court r. empanel
Jury In accordance with the law provided
s s ow ssh o a to 60 s. . as sS
the the said square. and ths condennssion of the
to assess as Dement'S resulting therefrom the
entire amount of said damages. Including the
be benefited by said condemnation, in the
lots: parts Of lots. or parcels OF land win be
aaHsef ssS e Gsa % March hs as
Be- h snd ss s in these
ieTs shs 18Th sss p ApF e0 5sss Sn 81 81 70 70
I'll sSs court s ana RsHs All. %n
'a9 ssns. q ii dane r..
Il IL further ordered that sworn o nere11' and
notice and order be published twice week
fSr two successive weeks in The Washington
~ HhsenWpvs hS;Iar, the Warrington Herald, and
day anf b. sala tSs ssd
y is further ordered that a COW of thihsS 10
m Ss snd order be served BY the United States
dsm nrs, herein as may be found 6y the SAID
~ or MS deputies. within the District
SARnHrdg27. By the court, WENDELL p
Test: FRAAK. qEs'l enNSSf sssl a true copy
IA n L5s a ASHFORD. Asst. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Known as Premises
Ia Sixth ST. NE.

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
records Of the. District Of Columbia. and st
the the unSersigned trustees viii sell 81 pusiilc
HssslHSRR in fFHp' s Fl ths ppHY on
Hp. isaz. AF FiHE O'Clock P;A.. ne
uats in the District Of Coiunbfa,' and desir-
mated ss and being lot 80 In Bertha 9ssrles
per plat recorded in the ON e. of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia. In Liber
10 at folio %: subject to right Of way for
alley purposes over the rear three feet of
Terms Sold subject TO . prior deed of
trust for. 81 500 further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale:
the purchase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 required.
cost Terms to be Complied with within
80 days. otherwise deposit forfsited and the
the discretion of the trustees.
HARRY Tx I; Boss sNt No
mh26-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
FUTURE DAYS.
-. -.s.-------.-,..'
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcTToNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Corner Business Property
Known as Premises 39l Flori-
da Ave. NV, With Apart
ment on Third Floor.

BY virtue Of . certain deed of trust duly
Columbia. and at the request. Of the party
a, :sl y EfSe. s. q;
O'Clock PM. the following .descTlbed land
and premises. situate s? the District of Co
2e in John II: Lanes subdiyision Of part
Of block g. lie Droit Park. as per plat
the records Of the once of the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to three prior deeds
Of trust, aggregating approximately $4,000.
full particulars OF which win be snnounced
said trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit
of $500 required. Conveyancing. recording.
ETC. at purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within 80 days otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF the trustees.
JAMES j. BECKER.
i sgss3 ga4-. THOMAS WALKER.
dfIOc n ONrEM q am ATir-TIONEERa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
FOR SALE-HOIISES.
$500 CASH.
SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
HAVE YOU LOOKED AT THESE HoUsESf
IF NOT. READ THIS DESCRIPTION.

Cannot be equaled in the city at this price.
Look at what they contain: Cement 'front.'
porch hardwood floors and TRIM expensive
lighting fixtures with side wall switches;
double floor plugs in every room; expensive
paper; Sanitas on kitchen and bathroom
walls; built-in tub. tile bath: large sleeping
porches, screened. up stairs and down: paved
alley and garage: hot-water heat: laundry
tubs and coal bin in cellar.
Located In a beautiful new growing Sec
ton. Probably 100 houses under construc-
ton In immediate neighborhood. Buy now,
before the rush starts. and get better terms.
Bus Tine one-half block from houses.
Go out Trinidad ave. to Owens pl.. turn
west on Owens pl. to sample house.
For sale by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Trustees Sale OF Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
Being Premises No. S1l New
.Jersev Ave. NV.
Commencing . Am.
Y,1h2f AMI

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. dated
A r.eoTsd "a iSss tn isss
records Of the District Of COLUMBIA: and e
sndersiSssd srnstses win Ell st psSlls aas,
n y SStgFHFH RAxT q Hpa Il. AlS ass.:
iSsrihsd land and premises; situ,ts u the
6slns iss Il. IL xieSsndsr /. sS.pSerSs
suhdivision Of square west Of square s .iy
q per plat recorded in Liber w. B., n. folio
ab5. Of The records OF The ofies Of the sur.
.r, Tsrws: sPl doo subject SS e : pri9{ deed Of
gss Oo 81 d fp; sS @ Dae IN
veyancinT, recording and revenue stamps at
pYrchasers cost, Terms 70 6e complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and rss0ld q the alSsT1siklipS & jeS 6sFYslssA
mh26-d&ds.exsp Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

ROSS PHELPS
YEARS IN THE SALE OF WASHINGTON HOMES
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. HEIGHTS-$l9,o5O.
locking
Location III; se ae9 %
French
ba sdn sS sH Exposure being 50 feet r Is5
CLEVELAND PARK-$22,500.
This home the older 9a ' ovsens s Ssns
S ssansh Es9H os spd as % ea tS Sass
in
CHEVY CHASE-Si4,OOO.
large home having . community that well
p |ss. and . sSs'Gss o sSr :a % % 4. ~ Rs
f ss .a our m sPIss tine Til
us
NORTHEAST-$7 500
s s dM sh n ssins can
PHONE
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE 52HE sSgEsEE2efE Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
ADAM A. wEscHLER ! SON. Aaetionssfs
Administrator Sale Of Valuable

Administrator Sale Of Valuable
Business Property, No. 1000
10th Street NV. Corner K
Street), Also Modern Grocery,
Fixtures and Stock in Trade.
Unusual Opportunity for One
Desiring to Engage in the
Grocery Business.
ooB By yS x: S St n o or Of the
escssssd Xdminis.rs.lon No, 1855. the s0 un
ffRS fSf's9 Il FIJI :! q EE.1;
the following described real estate in the DIS.
is % st 70 w b Ths .n sGu;a
iset inches 70 the rear line 81 fO 10. I. In
SQUARE ?6: now known for purpo.es of ss:
:e,smsnt and ssxs 81 n-c iet Sol IN said
ing.
consisting Of canned. bottled goods and mis-.
cellaneous groceries;
be offered as an entirety. and il . satisfac-
tory bid is not obtained win be offered seDs-
., Terms: Real estst. win b ~, soid subject
Ss. al 6 6ssaS S5
s7B per month. balance cash. deposit Of
sale TO be complied with within 80 DAYS
from day Of sale otherwise the administrator
the risk and cost OF the defaultinE purchaser
after. i've days advertisement Of such re-
inston. b. c. All conveysncine and record
ing at purchasers cost. Sale subject to an
JOSEPH L. Topper. Administrator,
TEPPER BLANKEN.- ATTORNEYS.
mh21 -d&ds. exsu 46e La. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK-$o,450.
S % s s s
RI
1886 LAMONT STREET NV.
rsaqrs Of This contains
FACING SOLDIERS HOME PARK-$10.500.
but sssssnG rsr5S
terms
MT PLEASANT.
e0 I seb
EDW. r. CARR,
Reator and Builder
1121 Vermont Ave- Main 4S4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

SHAPIRO
DAILY HOME BULLETIN.
In Petworth-Only $3.50 Down Payment.
See This New Tapestry Brick Home With
= 1ss: u . rs =; 49,: n :. ''i '
sse5o-oNLY $3.50 AND sea5o PER MO-
On Beautiful Woodley Road.
Here's Fine 10 Room Home Owner Must Sell.
. ss :sss sss: $ :ss hot
IMMEDIATE s22 800 ON SPECIAL TERMS
On 18th Street NV.
Avery Good Bargain in Very Good Location
gs ssns s Sn bong Nus: D' "sss D s tx rooms tiled bath
ss5oo-sooo CASH se9bo MO-
On Irving Street Near 14th
Perhaps This Home Would Suit You.
heat . s sH %' % a s' % s - Or dsas
Near 18th and Otis Streets NV.
Inquire About this Fine Semi Detached
s:s 's Ss s 's s%' s's' As:Hs is bath
On E Street NE
Really Mighty Good Buy at This Price
e % iS a s .. ss isk ap PAINTED eth sa netwa
PRICE ONLY sss5o-sooo CASH. sos PER
Near 4th and Rhode Island Ave NE.
One of the Best Home Buys in the Northeast.
Two.sery brick home hree large
s7a5o-oNLY
Phone us for further details.
Phone service till PM
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY, INC,
olo 18th STREET NV.
MAIN 8o4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
WOODBRIDGE.

Owner to sell at once. Prsc-
tically new semi detached house less
than $500. situated on bus line
tpaved street,. close to school. play
ground, stores. etc: 6 well proper
toned rooms and bath; h.-w.h.. cleo:
Al condition: very attractive prop
erty: terms. Phone Adams 9S93
after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

S13,5OO.
Edgemoor, Md.
MUST BE SOLD.
II you want to take ADVANTAGE Of an
unusual opportunity in obtaining =, 5 sSar
You this deIightful property 0wn nd:,.i i6
Ssa hs ,sr Dassa low sa Rrce an 81
not refuse any reasonable offers, T. IL
b sssssai pn eo Mlan Of modern md
dsl Hss n essn and nsroT oor
plan !. spaGe1s Il raos Tile basn
large II living sem room With Irepaes and n
s sea ss oa seansfs EVERY lot
75xi50. Private driveway 20 garage.
- Evening Phone Service z to 9.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY,
1904 Conn Ave. Pot. $50.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
New, Center Hall Colonial.
Corner Lot.
This new colonial home with southern ex.
l. ell tha, can b desired arx an lasa
eoSer an ds porch Wiz 4De eemen oor OPENING
from living room. Dining. room Of unusual
mept.. xstrastive breskfast sieoYe Outside
of kitchen. There are four sleeping rooms
E bal. sFfs with sun s fSeEs Is
which Sss Hf built Tor ref 6msslt and The prise
Of si3:7so is below actual cost. Extremely
Phone Adams 9702 for appointment for
inspection.
BROOKLAND BARGAIN.
Modern Bungalow.
$500 Cash.
house: large lot with many shade trees.
Paved alley in The rear, :. c.,,,.
convenient 10 cars and buses. 5000 cash
ana 90 per month n covering a I'd i9 I6G
PSsss Main s77o or after pm cleve.
North Cleveland Park, Near.
18th and Alton Place Northwest.
Detached home Of six rooms and bath 4;
and is willing 70 dispose OF same at . low
1913 Harvard St. NV.
ATTRACTIVE three story brick home of eight
rooms: large reception hall and two baths:
hss and III:
Near Capitol, Modern Brick
Home in Southeast Section
On Wide Avenue.
Three.story brick; consisting of nine rooms
e anssconditiOn. Reasonable terms vii &c
SOLO Cambridge St. NV.
Nine rooms and bath: all modern improve
'n.. space sS5 SsF1 TRIMS K NEss.r of lot,
10th ST. HEIGHTS,
! Army Officer Must
Make Quick Sale.
I S15,50O.
located on one Of the highest ele.
"a Sg so.es IN Of the he Dss,ict suFTeqndsd
iserihcs for immediate G saie' + The e
ssii plagn; Savins : very Isree rooms.
,hroashods or and is h eo%DIetsly ea 9Gp.
TSs soa ana me aat wss 1esTs
old. m9eddern and has . built,in ga
tractiye planting, We can consider
to ss recommend this property as q
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1912 Eve St Ew Franklin o5o8.
Sl7,750.
Detached Brick.
No. Cleveland Park.
Just completed and about ready far
occupancy. We believe this 10 he a
splendid home property. and al the price
asked u Will undoubtedly be rJrchase6
quickly by some one who will in1me.
dtately recognize quality and real value
Ap imposing colonial home having a
!. vide. covered, cement. front. porch large
reception hall. spacious living and din.
ing rooms. large inciosed breakfast room,
or porch. pantry with bult.in refrir,
orator a very bright and most complete
Kitchen. The second floor has four un.
usually bright. comfortable bedrooms
and two tile haths---One with tile show
er. Attic over the entire house. OAK
floors throughout. Slate roof Eyery
modern convenience and large built in
hreproof garage. Lot 54xI09. Liberia
terms:
Evening Phone Service 7 to g.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY
1Z01 Conn Ave Pot go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
SUMMER CAMPS.

PERSONS HAVING OR DESIRING CAMP
sites on Virginia side of Potomac River be-
tween Key Bridge and Chain Bridge call
Fr; 6o4g bet, g and pm. before April ist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO, INC.

VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. I'M.
Sauls Addition--Desirably Located
$13250 Formerly Priced $4,000.
sSss 's ssahs1G :tsPfS 1 @ s @
nsro oHa afsssn that hat % h % @ " immediate
Chevy Chase D. c.
$23750
srounSs re- @ @ % % %
y. % @ s s has been $4,000 above that
Mt. Pleasant Bargain
$3.50.
I as d~ ss n S5 P so ssa a Vest
offered at material reduc
Corner Nevada Ave, Squares From Conn Ave.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$165OO
dwelling siding
oak hcns Throughout: hos%s'sr
s. 'n Sss % s city home with the
Chevy Chase, Md, Near the Clubs
$135OO. ---.--~
% sTn % o % % ~ sf
VIM H. SAUNDERS co, INC.
REALTORS
Call or Phone Till 9 PM.
1888 K St. NV. Main 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WEscHLER son. AuctioueeFs.
Trustees' Sale Of Valuable
1hree-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. lzl7 l. Sc. NV.

Thrce-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 1z17 L Sc. NV.
By yrt ms s a., csrssin assd ct s.as. as..a
ipstrpmsnt No los. of the land recoras 81
the District of Columbia ard Al the rroi,nxk
q tee perty secured thereby. the under
sixned trustees will offer for. naie by public
F II Font & sas r4TEfR'f' DAT s.
O'clock PM. the fSliowinr d s.eTis.55i M
and premises, situate in the District OF Co
lupbia. % wit: Part Of lots and 4 Of the
sgedsisisaan Of SQUARE 2ss. made By The heirs
ss q fc g &c Ssr in ole; 4, rscorsc I.
cfncs Of the District Of Columbia: BsrfnninS
tor the came on street. 30 feet west from
ming thence north &c feet Inches: thence
! inee.. . k stEsss, and t6sncs cas- Is iisss s
inches 20 the bsEinning. toFether with the
improvements thereon.
required Of purchaser 1t tims Of sale. All
c con, y rscordnE and lotari,i fees q
complied with Within SO days from DAY Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve The. right
g ressll the property At the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser after ave days
r canr q such resele n scms news
-NoTE: THE PURCHASER or THE
(foove described property at previous sale
having failed 70 comply with the terms
thereof. this sale 10 made at the risk and
cost OF said dsfscai; y p poIprSchassr.
wILToN j. LAMBERT.
MIL -d&ds exSu Trustees.
ADAM A WESCHLER q son. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
LYON VILLAGE. VA.

LYON VILLAGE, VA.
Beautiful Spanish Bungalow.
Well built home: most beautiful To-
I cation, nearby Virginia. Well estab-
lished community. many feet above
! Warrington. Six well arranged rooms.
bath. hot-water heat hardwood floors.
beanled ceilings. open fireplace, cleo
{ tricity. gas range and water heater.
sewerage garage shrubbery. screens
and awnings Convenient to down
town: de luxe bus service: concrete
roadways: fireproof construction; al
"'' PRICE ONLY S125o0
Reasonable Terms.
Inspection by Appointment.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
REALTORS.
1915 st. Main 47o2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
CASH PAID for dental gold, False
Teeth Discarded Jewelry, Diamonds,
Platinum and Magnetic Points. Mail,
Florida Gold Refining Co., 81 w. Adams,
Jacksonville, Florida.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
Oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Boldts good bread and
pastry. 1414 Bird Ave.-Adv.

Experiments conducted on the gov
eminent farm at Beltsville, Maryland,
showed very little difference in the
amount of milk given by cows MIXED
regularly by one mixer, or when they
were subjected to different mixers.
Twelve cows divided into three
groups of four each and each group
MIXED regularly for 40 days by the
same mixer were then MIXED the fol-
lowing 40 days by changing mixers,
no COW being MIXED twice in success
sion by the same mixer, were again
on the following 40 days changed
back to a regular mixer, showed
only about .05 per cent of increase in
production under the one regular
hand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
- NA
Health
| PUBLIC HEALTH rs PUBLIC WEALTH
COMPILED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WASHINGTON
Lead as Cure for Cancer

Lead as Cure TOR Cancer
Prof. Blair Bell, doctor of the can
Ger research clinic at the University
of Liverpool. announces that of 227
practically hopeless cancer cases,
treated since November, 1920, by in
travenous injections of lead, 80 show
no sign of lead poisoning or recur-
rent cancer and are cured. In 10,
cancerous growth has been arrested
and nine are greatly improved.
Lead salts injections direct into
the circulatory systems are poison
GUS and the professor has been try
ing to devise method by which a
lead colloid can be made stable and
infective and injected in such man.
ner as not to poison the system. En-
couraging results to achieve this are
reported. F@
DR.. Bell is convinced that the col
loid lead is cure for cancer if only
enough of the metal can reach the
malignant growths, but states that
the method of treatment is difficult
and dangerous. He does not hesitate
to employ all auxiliary methods of
surgery, X-rays or radium when cir
cumstances warrant, but recommends
that when the growth has been part
ly or entirely removed, injections of
lead should be employed within a
few days of the operation.-Watson
Davis, in Current History.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

w on, Danny RuhI was anything
but happy. There was a troubled
pucker between his frank gray eyes,
as he hitched the gangling mule to the
loaded spring-wagon. There was
savage abruptness to the way in
which he fastened the traces and ad-
justed the backing-straps 1t was clear
ly evident that something was disturb
ing him.
tits no go!" he grumbled from the
depths of the gloom that enshrouded
his fifteen-year-old-hea There's alb
solutely no swingin' it! There's no
way a'tall! None! Mebbe next year!"
he ended hopefully.
He climbed to the seat of the wagon,
wrapped himself in the laprobe,
clucked sharply to the mule and rat
tied away from the barn over the
frost-hardened road, while his mother
and little sister waved to him from
the kitchen porch and he waved back
with forced gaiety, until he dropped
out or sight over the hill.
No use thinkin' about it," he kept
mumbling and consequently concen-
trated more fiercely upon his problem.
1T sure beats all how things go some
times"
His corduroy cap snug over his ears,
his head drawn down into the collar
of his red-and- black mackinaw for ell
the world like turtles in Its shell,
his calloused hands encased in patched
and worn home-knit mittens, he drove
on completely absorbed in his cha
grined thoughts, obvious to the cold
and the overcast skies, until the mule
of it's own accord stopped in front of
the high loading-platform at Shelters
mill
Il want this corn chopped, SAM" he
told the dusty miller, as they emptied
the half dozen sacks and tossed them
back into the wagon-bed after bun
ding them all in one bag. "Can I be
gettin' it on Monday?"
"Yep!" Sam Shelter drawled, as he
shifted his omnipresent cud of tobac-
co from his right cheek-pouch to the
left and patted it caressingly into
place with his tongue. "You can be
fetchin' it Monday bout this time.
Feels lots like snow, Danny"
ut does" Danny agreed, resuming
his seat and tucking the covers around
him. 1T sure does, SAM"
Coin into town."
"Huh-huh"
you'll be late" Sam spoke gravely,
AN you'll be havin' cold ride, I'm
/ thinkin'."
II was late gettin' started" Danny
explained. There's always heaps to
do on Saturdays
Sam nodded and turned back into
the mill. Danny slapped the lines
over the mules rump and resumed his
journey. Although he made good time,
it was already dark when he drove
into Freedom. The gas-lamps were
spluttering and causing grotesque
shadows to shift along the streets,
which were crowded with a jubilant
throng Of Christmas shoppers. When
the boy finally found place to tie up,
he blanketed the mule carefully and
made his way into Bailey's damned
store. After purchasing pair of NIT
tens, he went to the grocery depart
ment in the basement and made the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

]. A. Scollard, president of the
Lewis Pacific Dairymen''s Association,
told the Chehalis Rotarians at a re-
cent noon luncheon, that the plant did
nearly $1,OOO,OO0 worth of business
the past year. For 1925 it will pay
out to members for milk $675,000,
labor $4,000, hauling $65,0O0, local
purchases $4,000, taxes $500, inter
est to investors $4,000. The payroll
includes 1900 members. He said Dari-
gold products have a ready local mar
ket, and are held in high esteem by
local dealers and consumers. He
also urged that elimination of oleo
and butter substitutes will make room
for at least 10000 more COWS in the
state.