davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-21
APPOINT SOVIET
DELEGATION FOR
'DISARM' Farley
USSR to Stress Desire
for Peace at Geneva

GENEVA, Nov 20. - The Soviet
Union delegation to the Geneva Arms
Conference November 3Oth, will be
headed by Maxim Litvinoff, vice
Commissar Of Foreign Affairs, it was
reported yesterday.
The Soviet delegation, it is under
stood, By strongle proposing disarm-
ament viii remove Frances principal
excuse for non-disarmament. The
Soviet Union will point to her series
Of aggression pacts as indicative
Of her desire for peace.
Besides Litvinoff the delegation
viii include Anatole Lunacharsky,
Commissar Of Education; Theodore
Ougaroff. member Of the Central
Executive Committee; Genera! Sim
con Pougatcheff, vice-chief of the
general staff of the army, and Adj
miral Behrens. formerly naval at
tachG in London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-21

MOSCOW. Nov. 4 (By MaiD. =
Commenting upon the Soviet govern
ment's consent to participate in the
work of the preparatory commission
Ct the disarmament conference, the
Pravda writes:
The Soviet delegation viii go to
Geneva. Naturally, not because the
Soviet government has changed its
point Of view on the Geneva talking
club, but because it wishes once again
to stress its peace-loving policy. The
Soviet delegation will be in a posi-
ton in Geneva to prove by indis-
putable facts who are those who
really wish to disarm and those who
are irreconcilably opposed to it.
The Soviet delegation viii remind
the assembly that the Soviet govern
ment repudated the predatory trea-
ties of tsarist Russia, will remind
them of Genoa, the Moscow Disarm-
ament Conference at the end fo 1922,
the Economic Conference at Geneva
in May, 1927, a whole series of guar
antee pacts and treaties of peace,
etc.
"All these facts will be in sharp
contrast to the policy of those who
are sending troops to China. who
recklessly break up diplomatic rela.
tons adjusted with so much difficulty
with great country, prevent the de-
velopment of peaceful political and
I trade relations with other countries,
terrorize small states and wish to
conquer all the seas with their fleets
and subdue the whole world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-21

ever. Goes about on crutches now.
Is over 70. We pay in a shilling a
week (S13 year,; used to be six
pence $3.50 a year," / asked what
salary the union paid its president.
Il don't know" was the seamans
indulgent reply. 81 expect he helps
himself"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

it's representative in the campaign.
And these favorites are well fulfill
ing the expectations of their hum
dreds of friends and supporters in
their respective communities.
What are you going to do these
last few hours of the big vote and
point period? Are you going to take
advantage of them and win or are
you going to rest on your oars and
lose? 1t will depend on what you do
between now and IL o'clock Saturday
night.
The present week, ending at II
o'clock Saturday night, promises to
be the biggest of the whole campaign
and there is no doubt but that
greater number of votes will be cast
this week than at any other time dur
ing the campaign. If you halt now
for a moment-if you slack up or let
your enthusiasm wane-oN if you
overlook an opportunity to better
your chances to win. you are taking
the desperate chance of losing these
big beautiful awards. Participants
are certainly going strong getting
subscriptions right and left, each pre-
pairing to "cinch'' the leadership for
the fine motor cars before IL o'clock
Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
Campaign Notes

If a candidate ever expects to do
anything real for himself or herself
in this race. it is reasonable to ex-
pect that he or she will make the
/, effort between now and II o'clock
Saturday night. AS close as the race
now stands, few subscriptions may
be the deciding factor.
Il Your votes. Mr.. Reader, may be
The deciding fator in helping some
candidate achieve victory and small
fortune in this campaign. Will you
refuse to help your friend now?
Over-confidence is the biggest ham
dicap under which any candidate can
work. This unwelcome handicap caus-
es more regrets than anything else
in campaign of this kind. The only
way to become a winner is to spend
every possible minute getting sub
scriptions.
Perseverance is the only winning
quality.
The Courier-Reporter is Justly
proud of the list of candidates who
are competing with might and main
in this exciting Battle of Votes for
the biggest stakes ever offered in this
part of Washington. 1t seems that
each community and each of the
neighborhoods in the district had
chosen it's most energetic leader for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
No ONE HAS LEAD TO BOAST OF NOW
Campaign Notes

Saturday night, April Both, prompt
ly at IL o'clock the big second period
of votes and points goes out of eff
feet forever. Double Importance
should be attached to work done by
the end of this period.
If you expect to be big prize
winner, you must take full advantage
of the few remaining hours of the
big vote and point schedule.
Here's point the Campaign Man.
ager has been wanting to make for
several days-if you are candidate
you are held responsible for your own
success in the eyes of the world. You
may "pass the buck TO your own
satisfaction but in the eyes of the
great outside you win or lose thru
YOUR efforts. You are judged final
ly, by your campaign. Results are
all that count.
A subscription to the Kennewick
Courier Reporter is an Investment,
not an Expense. Through the adver-
tisements alone, the subscriber saves
many times the subscription price in
a year.
Today no one has anything won.
1t is anybody's race at the pole-a
neck-and-neck affair. If any candi-
date has any idea in his or her sys-
tenn that he or she is "sitting pretty"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

in the car class, the campaign man.
ager advises them to awake and rub
their eyes. There is a fable about
the hare and the tortoise, you know
Running a race on the home stretch
of which every candidate may well
be proud, the energetic candidates
are rounding the turn and the eyes
of this entire district are intently
watching the finish of this big event
sT haven't a chance in the world
said one candidate in the Office yes
terday. "Why, I'm a million OF more
votes behind rihgt now" To which
this candidates friend, who was a.
long, replied: swell, / only wish
there was only couple Of ten year
subscriptions between me and one Of
those automobiles" And there's 9
sermon in that, too. If you've got
the head to get it.
Are you one Of those "Alibr ar
fists who would rather provide
make-shift alibi than really tTyi
There are many, many subscriptions
to be had this week. Why, candidates
from the other side Of town are GET
ting subscriptions right from your
next door neighbor. That's true, TOO.
Are you simply picking, passing
UP nine out of ten chances, or ars
you really trying to help yourself
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
Extra Added
Big Prize Of
500 in Gold
ATTENTION CANDIDATES

Campaign Headquarters will Saturday night
until II o'clock candidates.
and make possible candidate make his
without wait possible candi
will be able Campaign quickly, without long
wait If will have slips all properly filled and signed and
checked before this office the Manager quick
check business and for the
candidate We ask this for convenience but for the
vnence of yourself and other candidate Each and live
candidate will with possible subscription time before
II o'clock Saturday night do all possible checking before
coming others doing thisthy
will appreciate it of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
HOW SUBSCRIPTION POINTS COUNT
!. Third Period
Ending May -
Final Period
Ending May 14)
Second Period
Ending April 30)

the above schedule points are Tor the 81
be who not regular subscriber
to April 18th, 1927
all second
AT
ExTRA ADDED PRIZE $4,000 GOLD.
NEW CANDIBATES-HERE ALL THE CAN
DIDATEs HAVE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OF WINNING THIS
EXTRA SPECIAL OF THEIR
PRESENT TIME ENTRY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

there such waged them Present ndca
point hair And while it is certain that the
winning votes will run high reasonably that the big motor
will be by would be better to win the
prize most desire million more than enough votes than
left by few let OF these beautiful
slip through fingers because lacked few thousand votes
Saturday night promptly at IL o'clock the big
period schedule points ends forever Your efforts
by o'clock Saturday pay you What do by IL o'clock
Saturday night your the two big enclosed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
This is Your Last Opportunity!
The Gong Sounds Saturday Night At The Stroke of Eleven When tt
BIG SECOND PERIOD BECOMES HISTORY

After III O'Clock Saturday night it will take many more subs
the number of votes and points, than II Mn
today. REMEMBER the big campaign ends all prizes MIN
awarded just two weeks from Saturday nghOn May Ian
Anyone finish las-but it takes with ability ana
real friends to win out against field of such strong candidates
are competing big campaj
The attention of candidates called to the vote of s
payments subscriptions You win big by taking u
advantage of the present big vote schedule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT FAST THESE DAYs-BUT THE VOTE
SCHEDULE SATURDAY NIGHT
attention Of candidates again called the big vote value Of @
subscpuo
earlier in the In securing these candidates should
plainly subscriptions
Of subscription shown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

few hours probably conclusve determine who will
prizes which the equivalent of $4,000 in
ward for their energy Any candidate win
these mammoth prizes also the extra added prize of $1OO in Cold
close stands Everything depends what
candidate is able accomplish the hours Hustle
the key will unlock the treasure chest that is filled with
magnificent prizes the valuable and attractive
offered by any newspaper this the state recognition
energy activity before there been such glitter
ing array gifts presented in this Gift Giving Campaign And
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

Do Your Best Now
HOW TO JUMP INTO THE LEAD
UP UNTIL II O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT
Just 60 New 1-Year Subscriptions
WOULD COUNT
2,2SOOOO VOTES and 900 POINTS
Just Dozen New 1O-Year Subscriptions
WOULD COUNT
100000 VOTES and 1,24S POINTS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

Anyone who paid ANY can
didate in the First Period:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

Special Ballot good 100000 will be
cry club $40 subscriptions The club may
posed of small large subscriptions totaing $40.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
LARGE HERD ELK
ROAM YELLOWSTONE

Bozeman, March 1S-There are
9,SO7 elk within the boundaries of
Yellowstone National park and 1910
In the area north of the park boun-
Diary along the Yellowstone river, ac-
cording to a special count made dur
ing the last week in February by the
park ranger patrol and representa-
tives of the Forest service and the
Montana fish and game department.
What is known as the "Gallatin
herd is estimated to number not less
than 5000 animals, this estimate be-
ing based upon a count made after
the close of the hunting season early
in the winter.
The counts within the park include
l,l49 prime bulls. The spike bulls
were not separately counted. The re-
ports from outside the park contained
no special count of the bulls. al |
though 1t was noted that the number
seen was considerably less than the
number known to be in the district.
Nearly all of the counts on bulls sub
mitted were from remote points along
high ridges, and it is probable that a
great many escaped observation, as
the bands were more widely scatter
ed than ever before at this time of
the year. To the actual count, 10 per
cent was added to allow for animals
that escaped observation, and this is
a conservative estimate.
Only five dead elk were seen dur
ing the whole count. One of these
had begged down in sinlihoIe in the
Blacktail district, another had drown
ed in Slough creek and three were
winter kills. Herd conditions in gen
eral are said to be the best ever
noted at this season. I,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Why SOOu lLOuIS Ionl %tss$$&$f&$3o$$$$&t33$
house must have real
rooms behind it, your purchases and
investments real values. In the field
of wildcat financing if you peer be-
hind the good 'front.' which the pro
moter puts ON you will find that it is
supported only by deception. dishon-
esty and fraud.
INSCRIPTIONS persons Of the good
front" type are expert actors in the
role of big brother" to inexperienced
investors with money at their com
mand. AS protector and advisor to
the widow and the inexperienced,
which they claim to be, they are in
reality wolves in sleeps clothing.
Gaining the Victims Confidence
In personal appearance they are
impressive. AS conversationalists
they are convincing. AS students Of
the traits Of human nature they rate.
high In short, they know how to
stalk their prey successfully, With
(The neGt article in this series ,0tH
parts of the country by which the lHlloal
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24


The following Lincoln school chill
dren were neither absent or tardy
during the. fourth period: Fourth
grade-William Grusonik, Theresa
Besso, Chas. Leach, Emmett Miller,
Joe Polk, Joe Tomicich, Amelia But
kovich, Mae Hotchkiss, Frances Klo-
vara, and Rosetta Walsh. Third
grade-Edward Bartoletti Martin
Hill, Matt Long, Frank Nance, Wal
no MARTHA, Harry McGillen, Joe Re
pac, Harold Pomroy, Olga Brezniker,
Loretta Dunn, Dorothy Hays, Dora
Marsyla, Anita McFate, Edna Obelt.
Dolly Romiti, Annie Rosich and Mary
Tomicich. Second grade - Evelyn
Freeman, Dorothy Hotchkiss, Bernice
kphl, Olga Nance, Doris McGillen,
Hilda Mlekush, Theresa Thiel, Joe
Albert, John Barr5+t, Domonic Berta,
Aldo Boggio, Jerry Burkelca, Amer
leo Castagne, William FaygeI, Ray
mond Logan, John Tomicich and John
Burkelca First grade-Joe Berta,
Rudolph Frankovich and James Quill
leo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
MORE HORSEPOWER
FOR FARM RELIEF

All proposed plans have thus far
failed to provide the farmer with farm
relief by increasing his selling prices.
Industry, however, met somewhat
similar situation by lowering the cost
OF production. A similar solution can
be successfully applied to agriculture.
The increasing Of production per
worker on the farm is being met to
certain extent by using larger units of
power, whether horse or mechanical.
Where one man was using single
horse or team he is now using from
3 to horses, thus increasing the
ground covered from two to five times.
BY the use of larger power units hired
labor can be reduced or eliminated.
An analysis Of raising corn divides
costs according to the following:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Satanic cunning they fall in line with
their intended victims likes and dis
likes, hie wpoint and his hobby,
and when they have gained his favor
and trust they grow more and more
confidential presently taking great
interest in his welfare aud happiness
Before long they are Offering advice
and pointing ont how he can better his
own interests Ivy making a new dis
position of his available cash or by.
selling his present good securities and
buying others recommended by them.
Your promoter will draw upon your
Imagination and paint a picture of
scheme by which you can make thoul
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

~ on risk,he may describe
some invention selling; for an astound-
ing sum, or depict the prospects, of a.
fabulous mine or oil company thai IS
going to double and treble in value.
over night AS a climax he may paint
the picture of vine-coKered cottage
which is to be yours in your old age,
with it's radiantly burning fire on the.
hearth and with all the Injuries that
go with happy home. And finally, he
may paint you sitting before this fire,
happy and contented1 independent for
lie, as the result Of an investment
made according to his advice.
But there is great difference, be-
tween what you get and what the
wildcat promoter paints i'm the imag-
nation of his victims By the lure OF
easy money he leads them over the
precipice of financial ruin. Instead OF
old-age ease and comforts there usu-
ally results poverty and privation.
ell Of a clever scheme praeticed in name
are robbed Of their money!
1890 ooOh IRE HdiH OuSlTuCtlOnH to
lower production costs. Larger power
units are doing much to decrease labor
factors. Also, larger power units il
used over larger farm areas can do
much to lower the power percentage.
Professor ]. B. Davidson, senior, az.
rlcultural engineer, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, summing up
lnvsStigational work in SO states. of.
fezs this equation for farming:
= (S--C)Q
when w. squalls income
IS" Is selling price
c. fss cost of production
O. is the quantity of proa1uc-
ton
Professor Davidson states: Where
quantity OF production is held upper.
most one finds, prosperous farmers
who plan to farm more acres without
increasing the overhead"
Corn controls central western agri-
culture. In that area the acreage one
man can farm is dependent on the
number he can cultivate. With the |
single row cultivator he was unable
to cultivate more than four to seven
acres per day. The two row cultivator
doubled this amount. Three and four
row cultiyators are now on the mar
ket-eyen six row were used this sea
son. 1t cultiyates fifty acres per day, '
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

A good front has put over more
crooked deals than any other one
thing. Every irresponsible promoter
specializes in putting on a good
'front.' in his dealings with those
whom he feeces ont of their savings
Whether or not he is successful is due
to a large degree on how good a front
he is able to put on In motion mic.
lures. the sets, or props" as they are
called, supply the setting for the
scenes They are used to portray
things that seem large. things that
seem grand and beautiful Peer be-
blnd those sets and what do Won see
there? You see that the attractive
fronts are supported by braces
made of the cheapest, knottiest
and poorest timber Imaginable.
They serve their purpose in the
world Of make-be believe. but in real
life you cauuot afford to buy
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

consideration that practically all OF the money
invested in numerous fake schemes and
half-baked projects is forfeited by the invest
ors In presenting this series of articles re-
garding sharp practices and various kinds of
swindies we hope to prevent thousands OF peo-
pie from falling into the traps already set for
them BY irresponsible and INSCRIPTIONS pro-
moterS
Through the use of only actual cases Sc
lected from several thousand. it is hoped to
prove conclusively the futility of taking
gamblers chance with your savings, for as
in lottery without winner you are bound to
lose. Much of the material here used has been
supplied by the Better Business Bureaus
throughout the United States which are non
profit organizations serving the investor
without charge and acting wholly in the
public interest. Read these cases and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

A Better Breakfast" month is be-
ing observed by pupils in the first
second and third grades of the Lin
coin school in connection with health
talks. The children of these three
grades were each presented with sam
pie packages Of cream of wheat. The
ultimate object of the project is to
teach the children the health value
of eating looked cereals for break
fast.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

The following sixth grade students
of the Field school are on the honor
roll with average grades of ninety
OF above in all subjects during the
period just closed: Gertrude Frant-
Ii, Leo Kent, Llama johnson, Phyl-
lis Burns, Alvin Wink, Raymond
Lindquist, Ernest Laukka, Velmo Pol
lari, Mildred Kampinen, Edwin Jack
Ella, Steve Buffo and George Jarvi.
Honor students in the Lincoln school
are Margaret Zakely, second grade,
Edna obert, third grade and Mary
fourth grade.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Ten students passed the required
degree Of accuracy on the so word
per minute dictation test in Senior
shorthand at the high school. The OF
fetal transcription material was re-
ceived from New York City. The fol-
lowing are the honor students: Lydia
Aho, Taimi Thompson, Isabel Baxter,
Helen EIDE, Mary Fenolia, Pauline
Johnson, Elleanore Schneider. Made
line Sconfienza, Lucia Skina and Mar
garet Starcevic.
The following qualified in the test
dictated at 100 words per minute:
Helen Hevosma and Vienna Vakkuri.
This class consists of p members
all of whom have passed the New
York test on material dictated at so
words per minute. Nineteen have
passed the test on material dictated
at so words per minute and six have
passed or qualified on material die
tated at 100 words per minute.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

An assembly gathering Of stu
dents was called to hear the report
of Hubert Simmons, representative
of Yellowstone district at the ex-
temporaneous speaking contest held
at Bozeman a few weeks ago. He
gave a very interesting report ON the
basketball tournament as we'll as the
speaking contest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

The currants were received in Red
Lodge in return for the Christmas
boxes filled last fall by Red Lodge
school children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Distribution of currants, sent to the
Junior Red Cross from Junior Red
Cross members in Greece, was made
to the pupils Of the Lincoln school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL,
NOTES

The boys Of Carbon County high
school have started training for the
annual track meet which will be held
in the spring.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

It is said that snoring is caused
from lack of exercise. And it makes
the listener want to take some.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Modern Conversation

I'm in favor of light wines and
sneers,' insinuated the ritzy society
gal.
mot me-" said her partner: 1.-THE
wages of gin are DEATH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Italy's good roads program should
be rapidly advanced through the en-
ployment of Mussolini's steam roller.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

The month Of March is being de-
voted to the study Of Holland and
Dutch people and customs. The work.
is correlated with language, reading
and geography. Posters illustrating
phases of Dutch life have been made
by all classes in the Lincoln school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

Having read the testimony and
seen the picturess, we would be quite
satisfied with the Browning Peaches
case if we could only hear the Afri-
can honking gander via radio.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

The only favorable credentials
some will have to show St. Peter will
be the obituary notice.