davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

the cockerels will have a aongei
season in which to build a proper
frame and then win have some
time to put ON a finish.
In many States Were beavers
were formerly abundant, some OF
the best meadows arc old beaver
ponds that have filled up with silt
either while occupied by the beaw-
,ecs or after they deserted or were
killed, the dam continuing to pro-
vide a settling BASIN for the soil
particles washed from higier
or, uhd., In such places the Uni.-
ed States Department of AgileuI
lure 81 guests thai it is often r,s-
{ i,.s TO find land now .unprodnct;ye
IL, y light yield fair returns for
in sesEnent and labor if operated as
a beaver farm far tle commercial
r, ID az ion Of flu.
The Government should plant its
own denuded forest lands and re-
stere them to produetixeness, says
Chief Forester Greeley of the. Unit
ed States Departments of Agricul-
ture, and, thus set a good example
to State and private owners. An
area of more than 100000 acres
is in need of reforestation, but only
1i.f65s acres in the national forests
was replantei to trees during the
past year. Exam this showing is a
deception according To Mr. Greeley.
since one years fires, such as swept
the West last summer had denud-
ed lands more extensive than the
area replanted in a series Of years.
1t Pays To Care For Pastures
It pays to take good care Of
pastures. Poor pastures are like
poor feeds of any kind. Good past
ure probably furnishes the cheap
est source of milk-making nutrients
of any farm crop. The cows har-
vest it themselves. Top-dressing
pastures with manure or CONNER
cial fertilizer is usually profitable.
It will induce faster and heavier
growth of the grasses and will al
so increase their lime and phos-
phorus content. It is also good
management to NOW the pastures
occasionally TO prevent the weeds
from reseeding themselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

In view of the advancing values
of standing timber and prices now
prevailing in the older forest re-
gions, Thornton T. Munger of the
Forest Service of the u. s. De-
partment of Agriculture thinks it
reasonable to expect that Fly the
time the next crop of Douglas fir
is merchantable its stumpage value
may easily be three times present
values.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

Swans Mate for Life
One life and one love is the rule
with swans. These beautiful wild
birds are sometimes bred and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

There are cooperative associa-
tions handling fruits or vegetables
in all but three of the 48 States.
The Mississippi Basin contains
about 100000 acres of forested
or denuded land which has little or
no utility except in growing timber.
Coercion can not take the place
of education in providing an intel
ligent, informed and symathetic
membership of cooperative as
scciation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

. One of the great troubles with
the marketing of poultry in the
United States, the Department Of
Agriculture finds; is the excessive
numbers of immature, scrawney
chickens sent to market. Early
Matching will do a gread deal to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

Padua Creamery Report
Patrons of Padua creamery re-
ceiving checks to the amount of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Agricultural Notes

Eggs represent the only article
Of animal food produced in a nat
ural package-the shell; so long as
the shell is urbroken the egg can
not be adulteratcd.
The organization and operation
of cooperative associations on q
crop-to-crop basis is a shortsighted
toli,y which handicars the organi-
cations and nullif,es many Of the
services which they might otherwise
render.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
Page Fifteen
PIcKLED BEETS

With cold sliced meats, picked beets
are delicious when prepared in the
following way: To one medium can
of beets, sliced or cut in fancy shapes,
add one-half to one tablespoon of
brown sugar. one-half tablespoon whole
mixed picking spices and pour into
one cup of hot vinegar. Before serv-
ing, drain the chilled beets. For Nari-
ETY., one-half of medium onion, sliced,
may be added.
String beans, caulitlower. asparagus,
carrots and mushrooms may be picked
in the same manner
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
Frozen Fruit Salad

Mix together your favorite fruits
either fresh or canned, and pnck III
small baking powder cans. Place these
cans in ice and salt and allow to freeze
for three hours. Served sliced on let
tuce with fruit salad dressing. A de-
lightful fruit combination is crushed
Hawaiian pineapple, canned grapefruit
and fresh sliced oranges, or there Is
Il can of mixed fruits which can be
frozen in the manner described.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
sHRIMPs, LOUISIANA STYLE

Cook two tablespoons butter with
one teaspoon chopped onion for five
minutes, stirring constantly. Add the
contents of one small can of shrimps,
broken in pieces, two-thirds cup of
hot boiled rice and two-thirds cup of
heavy cream. When thoroughly heated
add one-half teaspoon salt, oneiourtn
teaspoon celery salt, few grains OF
cayenne and three tablespoons tomato
sauce. Turn on Il hot serving dish
and garnish with toast points ana
parsley.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
CARMEL PUDDING

Place an unopened can of condensed
milk in kettle of boiling water and
simmer for two hours. being careful
not To let the kettle boil dry. Re
move can. cool and chill. Remove
top of can, cutting along the side of
the can-not the, top-so that the con-
tents may be removed whole: place
on a serving dish, garnish with broken
craan-or use plain. unsweetened
nut meats and whipped cream. To
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
CHILLED SARDiNES

This appetizing entree is made by
draining twelve sardines and cooking
them In an omelet pan until heated,
turning frequently. Place on small
oblong pieces of dry toast ana serve
with slices of lemon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
THE Spok ANE WOMAN

serve individually, cut In slices, gar
nish with nut meats and whipped
cream, with or without garnish.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
PINEAPPLE TAPiocA

Y cup quick-cooking tapioca
y cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
quart hot water
| cup canned pineapple (grated or
chopped)
Cook tapioca, sugar and salt in hot
water in double boiler 10 minutes, stir
ring frequently. Remove from heat
and sti in pineapple. Chill. Serve
i'm glassse garnished with sweetened
and favored whipped cream. If fresh
fruit is used, il should be sweetened
to taste and allowed to stand " hour
or more. Any available fruit juice
may he used as part of liquid.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
FRUIT SALAD IN ORANGE CUPS

3 oranges
slices pineapple
II marshmallows
y cup nut meats
% cup white grapes
Cut oranges in two: remove pulp
carefully: then pull out all membearne.
leaving orange cups. Cut pineapple,
marshmallows and II is in small pieces.
skin and seed the gra IS and mix all
with orange i-:ll. fill orange cups,
cover with cream mayonnaise and
garnish with grapes and nuts. Serve
on lettuce.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
Thursday, September %, 1927
Frozen Salads

The two following suggestions are
particularly healthful salads for this
season of the year.
Frozen Tomato Salad
To one medium size can of tomato
PURGE add two tablespoons sugar, one
half teaspoon salt and a dash of
cayenne. Pack in ice ana salt and
allow to freeze for three hours. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise. Two cups
of whipped cream may be folded into
the tomato mixture when il is half
frozen for Il more delicu.e tomato
effect
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-22
1927
Is. BEING PkEDICTED ID

is. BEING PREDICTED ID
London. A hoh year for the Uni Il
ted States. Great Britain and the|
world at large, eliminating in a
move toara European war cannot
be postponed beyond Oct. 1923 Isl
predicted for 1927 by star gazers|
who make the annu] forecast fo,
the two rival editions of odd
MoOre's Almanack."
They foresee quarreIs and strife
in the Western United States, "a
disaster in California, and tro-
ubleh wit Turkey and Japan for
the United States.
Great Britisn's year will be par
icularly tough, apparently.
Predictions cover persistent and
serious riots danger to the King
and perhaps cause for the use of
soldiers, and disagreement
with dominion.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-22
HIGHEST QUALITY
BRIEF LOCALS

Carl Anderson was town
visitor this week, comming in fr-
ON Young Creek, where he and
Lou Anderton are trapping.
Mrs.. Clinton Malehorne was
sous gs3ng passenger on TO days
train for Cordova,
Capt. Hubricl! had d slight
stroke Tuesday night. but is
much improved today.
al.r
Early Friday morning the
people OF Mccarthy were star t
led by the cry of fire. Upon
Investigation it was found to be
the c. r. N. W. N. N. water tank.
which is t"tat loss. The origin
" she fire is unknown.
Bill Urlass is in town for
afew days, from the Homestead,
where he has his traq lines.
A wire was received this
week from Ms. Sandon stating
she had undergone an operation
anC was recovering nicely.
Frank Mathews who
has been or visit to the Staes
for several mon tins, will arriv Elm
McCarthyon Sundays train.
\ French poultryman ella,
ims that feeding wine to hens
causes greater egg production
In our own dear land, feed
ing Wine to chicken lands a
man in jul.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-22
THE VILLAGE SMl1Hy
BLACKSMITH
SPECIALIZING IN TIN AND COPPER sM'THiNG
Harry 'i0'0

old riga rette noted that Of
will do for special
he metculous alb Congress and
ont cigars He hope would
order result IN ALASKAN insane oelng
n a Government instit
a ne" 'aU wrap o' 70 " ~ May his hope well
persons looo "i'o founded speedily realized!
of inuring fingers plate back
of the killing armbeing pressed
The daily worker., 1927-05-26
REPORT OF JOHN BROPHY
To District No. 2, United Mine
Workers of America.
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
When Mr.. Lewis says we do not
apply this policy in our own district
he forgets to add that we attempted
to apply this policy fully against in
terests having union and non-union
operations in this district after the
1922 strike in the cases of the Weaver
interests at Nanty-Glo and Revloc.
The Revloc miners came out with the
union men and we refused to sign for
the Nanty-Glo mines unless they
signed for Revloc The Weaver in
terests appealed to Lewis and after
considerable correspondence he per-
sonally signed the agreement with
them and then insisted upon the
Nanty-Glo man returning to work
under threat of revocation of their
charter. This contract he forwarded
to me in duplicate for me to sign.
These contracts, signed by Mr.. Lew
is, are still in my files awaiting my
signature. After this desertion the
Revloc men soon became discouraged
and returned to work.
How can we apply our policy in
this district when the appeals of the
operators result in Mr.. Lewis sign
ing contracts over our heads?
These interests so tenderly treated
in the national policy in 1922 have
since jumped their contracts and are
now scabbing ALL of their opera
tions.
1t is plain to be seen that securing
a wage contract for the older or
ganized sections is not enough. It
does not increase the strength of the
union. In fact it will not even permit
the continued maintenance of our
present strength. With the constant
ly increasing non-union production,
the union is suffering a constant de-
crease in the preparation of produc-
tion controlled and is being more and
more subject to pressure from the
non-union areas.
A Constructive Policy.
If the United Mine Workers of
America are to increase in power, and
to secure additional benefits for our
membership, we must adopt broader
and Iaore constructive policies. These
policies must be so shaped as to en-
able us to realize our ideal of COM
plete unionization of the mining in
dustry.
Heretofore the organizing of the
non-union fields has been secondary
to the securing of wage agreements
in the older organized sections, with
disastrous results, as has been shown.
The organization of the non-union
fields and the securing of contracts
for them must be made of equal i'm
portance to the securing of contracts
for the older fields.
The daily worker., 1927-05-26
EMAza NEALS

All sport enthusiasts as well as full
blown tennis bugs will watch the
progress of Helen Wills in Europe.
Ill health accounted for her showing
last year. Restored to health and her
usual brilliant tennis form she is on
her way to series of matches thru
which she intends reaching the top
again. There seems little doubt she
will become worlds champ, and will
stay one for a long time now that
temperamental Suzanne Lenglen is
out of it. Preceding Helen Wills, Til
den has made his comeback an i'm
pressive one. European cities sat up
and took notice in his decisive wins in
Germany, Holland and France. Both
Tilden and Wills represent a part of
the cleaner side of American sport
and both are masters in their game.
Having achieved worldwide and
everlasting fame as a daring prophet
in predicting Sharkey would bean the
Boston Mahoney, we rest on our laur-
els. We are not going to endanger
our reputation by predicting the win
ner in a Sharkey-D Dempsey fight. Like
Lindberg, on having crossed the At
lantic, why bother risking a return
trip?
It's enough to know that we were
right. We admit it. Hereafter on
advices on matters of sport, consult
the international expert of the Youth
Column.
The daily worker., 1927-05-26

Naturalization of the mines must
be made an active policy instead of
an abstract theory buried and for
gotten between conventions. This is
of great Importance to the union. 1t
will give hope to the rank and file
who see no hope in private owner
ship and management of the industry.
The Labor Party should be a goal
towards which we should work stead
lily. We have had ample evidence
that the two major political parties
are not interested in securing justice
for labor. Nor will they be inter
ested until labor shows itself power
full enough politically to challenge
their control. This can be done only
by building up Labor Party.
Democracy in the union must be
re-established. This was one of the
most important principles upon which
the union was based. For several
years we have been drifting away
from the democratic principle. Per-
secution and expulsion of those who
differ with officials are becoming
the order of the day.
A healthy growth cannot be had
unless there is an atmosphere Of free
dom where all of us are given an
opportunity to set forth our ideas.
The good sense of the membership
can be relied upon to accept what is
sound and reject what is unsound.
q Years Membership.
/ have not made the foregoing
statements in carping criticism but
out of a sincere desire to assist in
building up the United Mine Workers
of America, in which I have held
membership for more than twenty
seven years. The last ten of these
years I have been your District
President, and while I am now re-
tiring from that office hope to con-
tinue my membership and interests
as one of the rank and file. During
all the years as an officer and mem
ber the affairs of the union have been
my main interest and l have always
endeavored to give it my best serv-
ice. have stood steadfastly for the
things l have thought best for the
organization regardless of conse-
quences to me personally. My study
of the industry and the unions rela-
ton to it convinces me thoroughly
that if the United Mine Workers is
to be power the past policies must
give way to broader policies. 1 have
always stood against wage reduc-
tions, but l realize that is not suf-
ficient. We must now concern our
selves with more than wages and
working conditions.
1t is my firm conviction that a
broad policy, such as have outlined,
actively adhered to, will soon restore
the United Mine Workers to its for
mer strength and set it we'll on its
way toward the fulfillment of all its
ideals.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN BROPHY.
The daily worker., 1927-05-26
<h1Qi;iNiI9&. Il d
1NN7oRKE:Ri' 4
THE PLUMBERS HELPERS

The American youth in the last
few years has shown renewed ac-
tivity. In the last few years they
have taken part in mass struggles of
young workers such as in the mining
campaign and strike, the needle
strikes, the youth strike in Bellaire
and the Passaic strike. Due to the
intensification and simplification of
production and the closing down of
the immigration bars, the activity of
the American youth in the economic
life of the general labor movement, is
already being felt. In the organiza-
tion campaign and strike of the
plumbers helpers, we find spontan-
eous movement involving practically
all the helpers in the trade. The bona
fide union has barred all attempts of
the helpers to get into the stream of
the general labor movement. The per-
sistence and vitality of these young
workers will force the parent union to
take them into their ranks especially
when we consider that the helpers
are at this time out on a sympathetic
strike with the Plumbers Union.
The young workers of this country
must give the utmost of support to
this movement. These pioneers in the
organization of the unorganized
young workers must be encouraged
and helped by raising this question in
every labor and youth organization
and by financial aid. All power to
them!
The daily worker., 1927-05-26
The USSR in 1892
By SHIRLEY REEVE.

a STRIKING example of how the workers interests
IN the Soviet Union the first to be considered in
all plans OF the Republic is to be found in material re-
Gently published by the "Gospan" This material will
be used in drawing up the perspective Peoples Econ
omy Plan for the next five years. The "Gosplano is
the State Planning Commission and has some of the
abest and best known scientists and stasticans in the
world on its committees
BY 1882 the productivity of industry in the Soviet
Union will have increased by so per cent il is estimated
and therefore the real wages of the industrial workers
viii also be increased by so per cent.
THE Peoples Economy Plan of l927-1932 will not only
provide that the PROFITS OF THE INCREASED
PRODUCTIVITY OF LABOR GO TO THE WORKERS
but will also include plans for "new cities" The new
cities according to the project Of the Gospan should be
distributed over the whole country and their character
changed The new cities will have the appearance OF
small city gardens, permitting the combining of in
dustrial and village labor under the most convenient
conditions This not only from the economic point Of
view but also in the interests of the cultural develop
ment and physical well-being of the population.
Another interesting fact characteristic of the con-
tinuous Improvement Of the living conditions of the
workers and peasants in the Soviet Union is that the
increase in population very carefully calculated on the
present rate of increase will have reached 15sOO00o
in 1882 100000 Of this increase it is estimated will
take place in the cities.
The daily worker., 1927-05-26
PHILA Y. W. L. PICNIC

Sunday, May 10th, is big day in
Philadelphia. On that day the masses
will stream "back to nature"-to
Flaxman's Farm, Somerton, Pa.
where the Young Workers League
has arranged the first picnic of the
year. Every young worker in the
vicinity, everyone who has some
youthful spirit left, will be there.
At seven in the morning the fun
will begin. And it won't cease until
twelve at night. There will be
dancing in the beautiful new pavilion,
sports, all sorts of entertaining fea-
lures, couple of good speakers, AND
JUST WAIT AND SECT
There will be the most pleasing sur
prise of the yearl
The proceeds of the picnic will be
divided between the Young Workers
League BUILD THE LEAGUE
FUND (of district threel and the
summer camp of the Young Pioneers
League.
Listen, friends, take the advice Jof
an old picnic-goer, take any car or
elevated going to Frankford, stop at
Marguerite St., exchange forfSomer-
ton bus and get off at Somefton Sta
tion. There you will fiEd a COM
mittee which will take you to the
picnic. If you miss this, You miss the
liveliest most enjoyable picnic ever
arranged.
The daily worker., 1927-05-26


Samuel Cahan, top, instructor
in the department of journalism,
Syracuse University, Syracuse,
N. Y, is chief adviser of an
American student delegation
sailing from New York June Is
for Russia. William Davis,
Columbia University, New
York. is corresponding secre-
tary. Students of thirty Amer.
ican colleges are affiliated with
the movement to see Russia first.
hand
students will act as a boomerang
against all the bourgeois professors
who have made their platform 1.-THE
Glories Of our Country"
The report that this committee will
render will play an important. role
among the American youth who have
been fed up on the opportunities be-
fore them. The activities of the Rus
sian youth and the role that they play
in the social and economic life of the
country will be a revelation to the
American Student Delegation.
The daily worker., 1927-05-26

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW ssTANDs
The daily worker., 1927-05-26
SUBWAY WORKER

Dig, black man, dig.
Throw the shovelfuls Of dirt over your
shoulder;
And be q machine, black man,
machine.
Throw the shovelfusss ID, tkrt over your
shoulder;
Ten times sigh and wipe your fore
head with bandanna handker-
chief,
Mechanically, black man, mechanically
Get tired black man, stare at the
great cranes
Digging bitches through the earth,
Shake your head, black man
Mechanically.
The daily worker., 1927-05-26
American Student Delegation:
to the Soviet Union

In spite of all the propaganda tha
has been injected into the American
youth-a student delegation from
thirty colleges will visit the Sovie
Union this summer. This will be tht
first opportunity for the American
students to become acquainted will
the Russian youth and learn how they
work and live. This tour of tht
The daily worker., 1927-05-26
Some Contributors.

The evidence also showed the following contributors
to the maintenance of the Constitution:
POcahontas Coal Co ...................S3 S3,s6O
Vim. McKe Coal Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 465
Carnegie Gas Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
West Virginian Utilities Co ................. 260
H. Bowen, of the Bowen Coal Co. of Bramwe -. $50
VIM. Ord Pres. of a coal Co. in Mcdowell Co. ~ $50
Bottom Greek Coal Co. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Crystal Block Coal Co. "a subsidiary of u S. Coal
Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25O
Manufacturers Light Heat Co. ............. 200
COL Lecie of the Leckie Coal Co. ............ 100
Atwater Co., coal buyers .................. 100
Dollar Savings Bank of Wheeling .............. 100
Walker Peterson, president of Warwood Tool Co. so
Dry Fork Colliery Co. of Bluefied ............ Sol
West Virginia Natural Gas Co.. Wheeling ....... sol