davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-31
Wilstad Neighborhood

The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Ernest Borgesen, April 18th.
All are welcome.
The Wilstad-Bruno Luther Leagues
will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Swanson Sunday evening, April Bird,
Many new members have been added
in the last two months, making a
membership of fifty-one. All who
are interested are welcome.
J. D. DeMaris who has been en-
ployed in the steel plant in Duluth,
returned home last Friday to prepare
for spring work on the farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-31

to Askov and locate on the Mrs. MAIDS
Nielsen farm.
Mr.. johnson started this week at
his old job as mechanic in Martin
Miller's garage.
Although little late the American
joins with others in extending con-
gratulations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-31

If no one ever calls you by your
first name there's something wrong
with you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-31
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per 10. so So
Eggs, per doz. ..... .18
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen -. 20
Chickens, under 4 lbs, ID. . .16
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. .21
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

upstairs, and she took Il with her
when she and Aunt En- set out for
down town that afternoon.
They had left Hilda in charge Of
the house, with orders TO tell every
body who came that The House BY
the Side Of the Road was closed
and closed for good and forever.
Aunt En- stopped the car at the
gate for a few minutes while she
ripped down the swinging wooden
sign that hung above the Eate-posts.
She threw il into the road and climb
ed back into the car,
"Where are we goi1g7" asked
Sally. as they rolled along in the
war mwind.
Down town." answered Aunt En-.
yes. I know that. But where
are we going when we reach down
town.
You'll see" Aunt En- said mys-
~teriously. You'll see. girl"
Sally wondered how she could lose
her aunt for a few minutes while
she went 10 a telegraph office and
sent the $40 down 70 Mile in Ber-
muda. Forty dollars was little
enough 20 send, but IL was all she
had. and il was plenty 20 buy Mile
q simple little silk sports dress. and
one Of the large floppy pink hats
that were her favorite headgear.
al have a little business 20 attend
to-" she said. while you're park
ing the ear. III slip away and do ID.
Aunt En-. Where shall ! meet you ?"
Aunt Ems clever face s~harpened.
you're ging 70 send those worth
less people your ~hard-aarned money.
aren't your" she asked, and Sally's
flush was all the answer she needed.
But 20 ahead and do il IL you want
to- It's nothing 70 me what you do
with your w money. Only you're
a fool"
She stood outside the telegraph Of
flee while Sally went inside and sent
Mile the money.
IL could just shake you" was all
she said when Sally came out and
they started along the crowded pave
ment toward Thirteenth street.
"0h, we'll. Mother said she needed
some money. too the girl replied,
soothingly, "and I wired Mile 10
give her part Of the little bit Of
money ] sent"
you don't think for a minute that
Mile will. though. do your Aunt
En- exploded. mo. street She'll
spend every red cent on her own
silly back I wish she would marry
her South American and leave the
rest az Us tn peace Here's what I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

wanted to show you this Afternoon"
She ahcved Sally through the
crowd to the front Of an antique
store. halfway down Thirteenth
street. The windows were filled with
hooked rugs, mahogany chairs the
colcr Of old claret. royal blue Wor-
cestershire china. Tohcy jugs, anu
vases Of Bristol glass.
"Ncw, look a. rhatl" cried Aunt
En- In . low but excited voice.
There's not q thing III that window
as nice as some Of the things we've
got in our own house, no you see Y"
Lately she had taken 10 calling the
old house where she had alway- lived
sour" house. IL was as IL she haL
adopted Sally for her own child.
II thought NE could turn CUR house
mot an antique shops Aunt En-
went on. two bright spots Of color
in her thin face. I'm sick OF the
restaurant business, anyway. Even
before last nights ~disgraceful busi-
ness I'd made up my mind TO end
it pretty soon. We could make
"a fortune selling antiques, Sally.
First, we'd get rid Of our own old
things, m dthen we'd lay in more
stuff. We could 20 ali through New
England and buy Up old things for
a song Her voice clattered on, full
% enthusiasm and earerness.
eThat will be fine" said Sally.
trying 20 feel eager and excited, too
But. somehow, her heart was not
in the new plan. 10 struck her o.
being q dull sort OF future 70 look
forward t0-sesling glass and ma
aorany ~ people.
That night. lying IN bed with her
eyes on he stars outside her oper
windows. she tried 70 think on some
other kind Of work that might ap-
peal 10 her more.
She fell asleep without succeeding.
she had lost. for n tire, the thing
she called her pep"
The next morning. before 10
o'clsck. Mabel was At the house. She
came driving up in Beau's little rcd
ear. and she had the baby rolled up
on the seat beside her.
Sally saw her coming, from the
breakfast room window. where she
at polishing some old Sheffield sll-
YER that Aunt En- had made up her
mind 70 sell.
She laid down her polishing cloth
and hurried to the front door.
"Whv. Mabsy dear. what's wrong XII
she asked, for Nahel's eyes We're
mink and swollen from crying, and
she breathed ~unevenly. What's hap
"Pienty,. said Mabel. "Plentyl"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
THE A OF X

Ink 1A1AL Nj A&A&N1
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of
Cameron County, Texas, Greet
ings
summon Antonio Melendex Falcon,
Jose Angel Melendez Falcon, Andrea
Soils Melendez, Luisa Soils de Fer
nmndex, and each OF them, who are
non-residents Of the State uf Texas,
and also Tomasa Falcon de Soils
and her husband. Crisanto Soils
Tomasa Soils de B~uentello. and her
husband. - Buentelio. Jesus
B~uentello. Jose Fernandez, son Of
Lnisa Soils de Fernandez, Petra Fall
con az MeIendez and her husband,
Luis Melendez, Cesario Falcon and
Ms wife, Rita Garza dc Falcon. An
tonic G. Falcon. ST.. Juan Manuel c..
Falcon. Arueda Rosa dc Falcon. and
Edwin r. Scarborough. and each Of
them, whose respective residences
rre unknown. and also the heirs OF
Rosa Maria Hinojosa Dc BALI, de-
ceased. the heirs Of Jose MnFiS BALM
deceased. late husband 81 Rosa Ma
ria Hinojosa de Bali. deceased the
heirs or Nicolas BalIi, deceased. tie
heirs of joan Jose Bali, deceased,
the heirs cf Jose Maria Bali. de-
ceased. children az Rosa Maria Hino-
i0sa az Ralli. deceased. the heirs 20
Juan lose Bali. deceased. the heirs
of Francisco Bali. deceased. the
heirs nf Carmen Bali deceased, the
heis Of Maria Joxefa Bali de-
ceased the heirs or Rosa Bali. d.
ceased. the heirs nf Ccnrnpcicn EaIIE
decreased. fhe heirs az T4afnfanm Ball..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Make MODEL
CORPUSPORT
Famous Sculptor To
Complete Work
This Week

CORPUS CHRISTI, Nov. "a
complete model which will afford q
miniature reproduction Of what the
Corpus Christi bay front will look
like III the plans Of the Bayfront Inn
movement Committee are carried out
will be submitted TO the city admin
istratior, December Is, according 70
Gutzon Borglum, internationally fam
Gus sculptor. wno Is putting the
finishing touches 10 the model this
week.
IN addition 70 the model which will
cover approximately lis square feet,
there will be a drawing Of the pro-
posed Improvements made by s. c. p.
Vosper, instructor IN architectural
design ~ the University OF Texas.
This drawing will BE- about the same
size as the model by Mr.. Borglum.
Then besides the model and draw
irg, there will be written reports,
sketches and rs aerial photographs
Of the bay front. Experts in every
phase Of bay front improvement and
Identification have been assisting
Mr.. Vospcr and Mr.. Borglum in COM
piling the exhaustive reports.
When the drawing. model and
OAIEE VARIOUS EtpDAA1 atEH 1AlNAANtEQ
&c officials Of the city administra-
ton December 18th. both Mr.. Vosper
and Mr.. Borglum will be present ard
will explain the rlans in detail and
their application 70 the commercial,
transportation. industrial and rec
reational needs Of Corpus Christi.
According to Gutzon Borglum, the
report will be so complete that the
Bay Front Improvement Committee
is expecting the best universities in
America 20 analyze IL. The Ameri-
can Institute Of Architecture, the
Architectural Club Of San Antonio
end the University OF Texas have al
ready asked for copies OF the report.
Mrs. Lorine Jones Spoonts, Presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and Chairman Of the Bay Front I'M
provement Committee, declared that
when these plans went into effect,
Corpus Christi would have the most
beautiful water front in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Real Estate
Transfers

Henry H. Davis, ct al, to W. A.
Davis. north 200 acres Of land out
OF La Feria Grant. Consideration
sI44.
y. ID. Gross. ct ux, 10 y. II. Lee,
lot I. block 55, city Of Harrington
Consideration S375.
Louis S. White. ct TX, 20 s. s. Dill
low, all of lot ?, Of S. /. Jackson
nito Land and Water Cos. subdi-
vision. containing 20 acres OF land
Consideration $40.
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Company. TO Eugenia Fuentes. lot IA,
block II, townsits OF La Paloma.
Consideration $40.
G. G. Henson, ct al, TO Claudio and
Jose Ortiz, lot No. 1, block l0i, city
Of Brownsville. Consideration $3.50.
/. ". Hoskins. 10 j. j.. Willing
ham. lots 3, q, block 4, La Quinta
addition. city OF Harrington. Consid-
Grafton $4,000.
A. L. Pollard. et ux, TO A. J. RabeI,
lot 3, block /, Otto addition, city OF
Harrington. Consideration $40.
A. 4. Fernandez, Trustee, 10 Owen
NJ. Combe, lots 5. 6, block 50. West
Brownsville addition, city Of Browns
vile. Consideration $40.
Ben II. Stiles. ct ux. 20 o. C.
Chaplin, lots !, 2, block col, lots s, s,
in block 20i, out of Palm Park sub
division, share 30. Espiritu Santo
grant. Consideration $40.
e. s. Milton. et AZ, "a VI. b. Hays,
lot ., block 4, Second addition town
site Of San Benito. Consideration
$500.
A. /. Brooks. ct ak, 20 r. J. Siden-
er. all or lot q. and west IL 81 lot
20. in block /, Broos Lawn addition.
city Of Harrington. Consideration $40.
The Al Parker securities Co. to
Jesus Cara, lot z. block II, Potter
and Watson addition, townsite Of La
Feria. Consideration S175.
Rafacla n. Saldana de Yzaguirre. e.
81 % Texas Land and Mortgage Co.
lots I and 2. block 8. Wess Har-
iingen addition. city Of Harrington.
Consideration $l400.
Mabel y. Scott. 10 Stitch Harrison
and L. W. Ycates, s. 9.s3 acres OF
block S.. II. a II. subdivision No. 4.
la Feria grant Consideration 81 900.
". r. Fox ct TX, TO ]. n. Long
fellow. block IS. containing 81 acres.
cut Of Fresnos Land and Irrigation
Co.'S subdivision. shares 10. p.
Esriritu Santo grant. Consideration
$40.
Petra Ramirez. t. Adola Torres az
West. let IS. block so. City cemetery,
city Of Brownsville. Consideration 81.
Buena Vista Burial Park associc-
ton, 20 r. r. Howard. lot 2s4. con-
tanning 800 square feet out OF Fair
view section, out Of Bnena Vista
Eurnal Park association subdivision.
Consideration $50.
Port Isabel Townsite A. Develop
nent Co. 10 IA. w. Cameron. lots r..
II. Is. l6, block 100. townsite az
Point Isabel. Consideration $40.
Melvin Davis. 70 r. A. pittman. all
lots !. 3. West City View Heights
addition, city Of Harlingcn. Consid-
GRAFTON. S3.o25.
Brownsville Land and Improve
rent Co. 20 r. r. Johnson. Sc acres
cut of lot l0i and 40 acres out Of
lot 100. aggregatinr i.35 acres az
brownsville Land and Improvement
Cos. Consideration $40.
J. NJ. LonCfcliow. et TX. q I'd Utz.
s7.25 acres Of land Of block S.. Fres-
res Land & Irrigation Co.'S sub
division. Consideration $40.
Brownsville Land and Improve
rent Co. 70 r. r. Johnson. SIS acres.
lou l0l. 40 acre " lot Tor. n~rrrerat-
inE i.3S acres. Brownsville Land K
Improvement Co.'S subdivision. Con-
EideYatirr $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

r. the Sheriff or Any Constable Of
Cameron County, Texas, Greet
Tmm~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

Begin using Mothers FriendS
nc10 and YOU viii realize the wis
dom Of doing 50 as the weeks roll
~! Write for free booklet (sent
IN plain envelope) on Things "a
Know Before Baby Comes"
~Mother's Friend Is sold By all
rood drug stores-ererEickerc.
pradkrld Regulator Co, RAs7, Atlanta. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24


child a happy
event hy using
VI o \ h z .
Friend" the r
tsrnnl lubricant
for expectant
mothers, used
and praised By
three gererations
Of mothers.
MrAh ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

MAKE the months az expectancy
ANA easier, freer from tension and
pain; and make the birth Of vorr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
FaSCiStS Call OFF
Bronx Parade When
Labor Here Objects

The Fascist Leageu of North Amer
lea has called off parade scheduled
for Sunday in the Bronx, the league
announced yesterday.
Commenting on this action, Carlo
Tresca, president Of the Anti-Fascist
League of North America, said, "The
fascists undoubtedly realize the Ital-
ian workers are opposed to black
shirts carrying out their activities
openly in this city"
"The calling off of the parade is a
victory for the anti-fascist forces,
Tresca added.
When Thaon di Revel, president Of
the Fascist League, announced the
parade last week he said motion pic.
lures would be taken and sent to Mus.
solini in Rome. At that time the
Anti-Fascist League pointed out that
the parade was sanctioned by Mayor
Walker out of courtesy" to Musso-
lini, who banquetted the mayor while
he was sightseeing in Europe last
summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
EDWARD MCGRADY
ASKED TO LEAVE
FURRIERS ALONE

In an open letter to Edward F. Nc
Grady, special American Federation
of Labor organizer assigned to the
International Fur Workers Union to
fight the left wing, the New York
Joint Board of the Furriers' Union
demands that McGrady end his union-
smashing activities and allow the fur
workers to rebuild their organization.
Would Rebuild Union.
"We earnestly propose that You
withdraw" the letter reads. "Give us
chance with the aid of the workers
to take the union out of the ruins
and rebuild it as we did in 1925. At
that time we brought the union out Of
the wreckage left US as heritage
by the same gang you have now en-
braced. You know that we possess
the will, the power, the courage, hon.
esty and competence to solidify tho
workers and improve their conditional
We shall make it possible for you to
leave with honor as President Green
requested. We, on our part, seek no
honors and no laurels; you may have
these if you wish them.
Concerned With Workers Interests.
owe are above everything concerned
with the economic well-being of the
workers. You have disrupted the Fur
riers' Union without any scruples. We
do not seek to avenge ourselves upon
those who are guilty. Leave us repair
dse damages you have wrought. Leave
us to rescue the fur workers from the
wreckage you have created.
"Your Communist bogey has ceased
to have any terror even for the most
naive and credulous workers. You can
no longer seek refuge under this
smoke screen. The longer you linger
in your swamp the deeper you are
sinking and drawing the workers with
you. Is not year of your experiment.
tation with the blood of the workers
sufficient to reveal to you your tragic
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

The immediate recognition of the of the Union
OF Socialist Soviet Republics by the United States
demanded by the first American Trade Union Delegation which
returned from Soviet Russia in its report to American labor
The delegation will deliver verbal report in speeches
leading members at meeting at Madison Square Garden
New York City next Sunday afternoon October 23 o'clock
and the printed report will at the time be distributed
out the country.
The report indicates the belief of the delegation that the
workers government recognized by the United States
men ready to make for paying claims United
States capitalists within certain limitations for old debts
raced by the cst and bourgeois Russia which
preceded the revolutionary workers
for damages sustained by Americas participation
will be put forward.
Commencing the successes in economic construction the
Soviet Republic and pleading for understanding forbeaance
abroad" the report declares
Russia convinced of that Her govern
ment is moving towards strength and the stable institutions
But she cannot the kind of
within vision without freedom from malicious interference her
affairs
ITO be let alone would be assistance to the de-
veopmen of her internal strength To be recognized ure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
COLORADO Mine
PICKETS DEFY
THREAT TO KILL
1--WE Are Peaceful but
Will Defend Ourselves"

WALSENBURG, Colo, Oct. 20. -
"If they rule that picketing is vio-
lation of the law, then the county COM
missioners will have to keep us, be-
cause we all will be in jail declared
Fred Seidler, secretary of the strike
committee Of the Colorado coal min
CTS, in answer to two memuers OF the
State Industrial commission who
walked into huge meeting of strik-
ers here and declared the walzout IL
legal, with the state using force to
prevent its extension thru picketing.
'fWe intend t1 continue this strike
peacefully" said Seidler, "5ut if strik-
ers are killed, wc will have tc defend
ourselves"
They Remember Ludlow.
The mining field in Colorado is the
scene of the Ludlow massacre where
men, women and children were slaugh-
tered several years ago by gunmen of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., own
ed by Rockefeller, and one of the en-
ployers whose men are on strike to-
day.
The twenty pickets were arrested
Tuesday and are held in Jail at Trini-
dad, near here, eight automobiles load
ed with pickets started this morning
from strike headquarters and started
for the picket lines.
Pickets Effective.
Officials of the Rouse mine, twelve
miles south of here, complained today
that about thirty pickets evaded their
guards yesterday and got among the
miners, some of whom speak no Eng
lish and dc not yet understand the
strike. When the situation is explained
to them, they usually come out, and
Continued on Page FiVe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Window Cleaners NAV
Settle Strike Soon;
Union Asks Support

Possibility that the window clean
er's strike would be settled soon was
indicated when unofficial overtures to
the Window Cleaners Protective
Union By the Manhattan Window
Cleaning Employers Association were
continued yesterday. More than 1000
men are now on strike for So weekly
wage increase and recognition of their
union.
So far the only bar TO peace is the
personnel of the arbitration board.
Each of the contending parties agrees
to g representative each but cannot
agree on the third mediator. The
union wants Hugh Frayne, organizer
of the American Federation of Labor,
and the employers want William kar-
lin, lawyer and socialist party mem-
ber. Karlin was formerly employed
as counsel by the union but left under
unfavorable circumstances.
win Ceatirue Strike.
} Members IT the union yesterday
voted to continue the strike until the
company union, the Affiliated VIM
dow Cleaners, is destroyed.
eve appeal to the members of your
union for such moral and financial
support as you may be in a position to
give u.s." letter from the Window
Cleaners Protective Union to all 9TH
ar local unions in New York yester-
day said. "We need not remind you,
we are sure, that the flint against
company unionism is the fight of all
sincere trade unionists."
Joseph Leke was arrested at 11O
White st. and charged with "felonious
assault" while picketing non-union
shop yesterday. Michael HIATT was
arrested at Spring and Mercer SITS.
and charged with obstructing traffic.
Roth were taken to the Tonbs and
held for hearing today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

and to have bridges of COM
merce and communication re-
established with other nations
would be still more effective.
There are those who would nei-
ther let her alone nor recognize
her existence. This seems to us
an arrogant attempt to determine the
institutions through which the life Of
one-tenth of the world shall express
itself. 1t leads directly to forcible
domination. We venture to make to
others what seems to us a true de-
scription of reality because it is only
in an atmosphere of ignorance and
misrepresentation that such an atti-
tude can Influence opinion"
The report then shows an entire
failure to grasp the disruptive nature
of the activities of the Trotskyist op-
position in the Communist Party of
the U. S. S. R. by saying that "the
dread possibility of war also weakened
the attempt of the opposition within
the Communist Party to democratize
the party machinery"
Recognition would also be advan-
tageous to American investors, says
the report. "The Russian government
is eager to build new factories and to
outfit existing plants with the most
improved equipment. But this re-
quires enormous amounts of capital
Capital is now being supplied from
the profits Of industry and from state
savings, but in order to develop Rus
sia into an industrial nation, literally
billions of foreign capital could be
used, with profit not only to the in
vestors, but also to the American
manufacturers of machinery and
mechanical equipment, with whom
most of such loan would be spent.
German banks have recently loaned
$15,00O,000 for five years to Russian
industry for the purchase of German
equipment. Sixty per cent of this was
underwritten by the Deutsche Bank,
(Continued on Page TlUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

AOO
Many workers will be attired in
costumes appropriate to the 10th an
niversary Of the Russian Revolution.
Folk Dances.
A 10-piece JAZZ orchestra will fur
nish the music In addition to play
ing the latest popular 'ngs they will
render folk music for various national
groups that are present.
One of the busiest sections of the
hall will be the buffet bar, where deli
cacies will be furnished hungry dan
GERS at minimum prices.
Paul Crouch, the soldier Commun-
ist, will address the merry makers
and tell of his experiences while in
prison for organizing a Communist
League in the Hawaiian barracks.
The ball is being given for the pur-
pose Of raising funds to carry on the
work of defending prisoners of class
injustice and providing relief for the
families Of those who are in prison
as a result of their labor activities.
Funds Arc Needed.
Rose Baron, who is taking charge
of the arrangements Of the ball. said
"The activities of the I. l.. D. require
funds. The Sacco-V Vanzetti demon
strations We're carried on without O
thought of what the cost would be-
During the last month before these
two heroic ravolutionaries were mur-
dered, a steady stream of kilograms,
night letters and long distance tele-
phone calls flowed from the New
York office. The success Of the ball
tonight viii do much towards max
ing organization more effective. l
know all class-conscious workers will
come and bring their friends"
All of the Al active branches of the
New York I. l., D. will participate.