davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
Home in the Stronghold Of Capitalism

tive, we shall continue to clash over
moral problems.
Attitude Toward Home.
In a form of society where pro-
duction will take place for use and
not for profit, where all members OF
society will have the right to be we'll
housed and clothed and fed in return
for useful necessary work for the So
ciety, there will be no women's prob
lem, and no further discussion of
'swomen's place." Women will fill
very necessary part in society, she
will be as she is now, producer,
with this difference, society will re-
cognize her because she is producer,
a prime, necessary factor in the eco
nomic life of the community.
We must change the attitude of
the majority of the people in regard
to the home. Why should we insist
on living in the same way as did our
ancestors, in small closed family
group, when the necessity for such
mode of living has long since passed?
In the homes of our ancestors the
necessities of life were produced,
everything conferred in and about the
home. This is not so today, we have
advanced from the home manufac-
ture period. We are modern in our
methods of producing goods for So
ciety, yet most of us refuse to adj
vance when it comes to the mode of
living.
Yet, despite our old-fashioned ideas,
an almost complete revolution has
taken place in the mode Of living, but
only to the advantage of the wealthy.
Witness our modern apartments and
hotels, with their day nurseries and
Fairgrounds with trained attendants,
it's community kitchens, laundries,
dining halls, living rooms, music
rooms, club rooms, gymnasiuns.
swimming pools, solariums, Libraries,
ETC., and containing every labor saw
ing, electric device and contrivance
yet invented, to be used by all the
occupants who need or desire it. The
days of private homes of immense
size with private servants, ETC., are
counted: the whole trend Of modern
living as shown by modern architec-
ture and equipment is towards the
community idea, but this is only for
the selected few, the rich, the oilers,
the parasites!
When will the workers, the women
I I. g. L. 49,
and cooperation? The Russian women
workers, said to have been among
the most backward and conservative
minded of women have learned a
lesson and are working most ener-
getically toward fulfilling their ideas
on community living and community
housekeeping. How much easier will
this not be for the American women
workers to do? In our country we
produce all the necessary time and la
'bor-saving devices known, we build
cooperative community hotels, but
for the parasites. When shall we be-
gin to build them for ourselves?
When shall we realize that it is only
those who do socia ly necessary bit
of work that shorld enjoy the bene-
fits of society? When workers come
to see this, the women, the women
workers will become completely
emancipated not only politically, but
from the nerve-wrecking, back
breaking job of keeping together a
home!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
BY EDITH RUDoUIsT.

.GuOME," a most sacred thing in
LII American bourgeois society. A
bungalow, with back yard, pretty
furnishings, mother and the children.
We build our billion dollar armies
nd navies to protect it. We send
marines to China and Nicaragua to
protect the honor of American women
md the home We electrocute dan
gerous radicals" to protect the sane
.ity of the home. We elect our gov
,rnment officials because they are
home loving men," Scores of our
,urrent magazines reap immense pro
it's on the fact that we are such home
owing bodies: Good. Housekeeping,
ladies' Home Journal, Farm and
Fireside, Home Beautiful, only to
nention a few. Yes, to hear us pratt
lie one would get the idea that we all
live in roseate charming surround
ings.
A False Picture.
Yet how unlike Grass reality this
iham picture is! With over 81 mil
ion women working outside the home,
With over 100000 children over II
ears of age in industrial work, one
rets dim picture of the home life
of a large percentage of the popula-
ion. Add to this the even larger
number of women who work outside
of the home though not in "full-time"
occupations, the picture is yet mcom-
olete. One must add more: the small
lnnual net earnings of the entire fam
ily, the frequent and long unemploy-
ment periods, high cost Of the necessi-
ties of life, the many cases of indus
rial sickness, the wretched houses
the workers districts (even at
not inconsiderable cost in rent), and
let us not forget the barracks and
he tent colonies of the mine workers,
md the picture nears completion, here
n it's misery is the ideal, the ''home
BEAUTIFUL!
"Women's Place at Home"
We are told that women's place is
n this home. That the father is the
natural" proyider for the family. But
.lpitalist society by it's ever more in
ansive grind for greater and quicker
rofits demands the work Of the wom-
n and children. The duties of the
provider" are put upon the shoulders
{ the women and children, and the
home-maker" becomes an industrial
slave. Capitalist society denies them
the right of fulfilling their duties"
Then the cry goes out mothers ne
elect their homes and children;
fathers fail to provide for their FAM
lies" Society condemns them, pun
shes them because they do not know,
hey do not understand their true
places!
The question of women's place in
society is not question Of morals or
duties, as the bourgeois moralists ar
que. Women's place in society is gov
erned only by one rule, whether or
not she is necessary factor in the
economic life of society or whether
she is secondary, subordinate fac
tor in its economic life. In those So
cieti.s where she is the custodian of
the key to the economic webb ing of
the group she is also privileged with
complete freedom and is recognized as
he leader, the head Of the group. 1t
is only in those societies where she
plays a subordinate roll in its econ
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07

in which the interventionists acted
in Russia, suffice it to cite an ex-
tract from one of the documen S, the
protesting note of the Commissariat
for Foreign Affairs Of the Ukrainian
Soviet Republic on March Id, 1919:
"By orders of the French com
mand, poor people were gathered
from the outskir of the town, old
were locked up in bounds at the har-
Dor and either burned or shot"
Ind further:
During the last few days the
Greeks and the French, under the
peipetrated incredible brutagitios.
On the whole, there were about 300
people shot ON the mere suspicion
Of Bolshevism. They were locked
up in bounds in the harbor, the build
ings were drenched with liquid fuel
and burned down toge her with the
people inside"
No comments are needed.
Aided All White Generals.
Besides the direct arming of those
taking part in the Civil War, the
allied imperialists extended material
assistance to all the White Generals,
such as money, arms, munitions,
clothing, etc. Without this aid the
counter-revoluntionary forces would
not have been able to survive even a
few months. Particularly great was
the assistance rendered to General
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
BRITISH CRUISER
 STEANS IN AND UT
 RESURRECTION BAY
WEATHER CONDITIONS uNSUlTA. BILE FOR REMAINING RADIOS
 WARsHlP COMMANDER

Following inter Changing wireless messages this morning between the commander of the H. M. s. Durban, British light cruiser, and Mayor L. V. Ray, the commander, who arrived in port an hour before, expressed his regret weather conditions were un- suitable for landing and therefore was continuing out to sea.
 The visit here was unexpected tho Mayor Ray in behalf of the City of Seward forwarded the following wire less last evening to the commanding officer of the Durban:
 May not Seward on Resurrection Bay, have the honor and pleasure of extending personally our courteous greetings in the event you are able
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
WILL HAVE EXHIBITS

Mel Horner, the committee of one of the Chamber of Commerce .o gather exhibits for the Long Beach talifornia ExE ,sition in Septemba~ reported yesterday several parties have eigrified their irtention or send iag displays o' mineral specimen and agricultural ploducts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
to arrange call at this port"

to arrange a call at this port"
 In answer Mayor Ray received the following this morning at 9:16: "Warship Durban, expect arrive 9:3O this morning and can we go alongside please"
 H. M. s. Durban; You may go alongside main dock or other docks as you prefer" Signed Mayor. Mayor: Sorry we cannot go along side in this wind. Can you tell me good place to anchor"
 H. M. s. Durban: Anchorage 200 feet East of Lowell Creek one fifth mile North your present location" Mayor.
 Mayor; Regret weather unsuita
  ble, I must go. Sorry not to have met you." G. F. U. P.
 H. M. s. Durban: Citizens and of ficiers U. s. Army stationed here re- gret your inability to remain. Bon Voyage" Mayor.
 At noon today Mayor Ray received the following final wireless from the commander of the cruiser: Many thanks for invitation and sorry your water too deep and weather too bad. We were all looking forward to meet ing you."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
STAR LOCKED UP

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. Pl-- Cullen Landis, movie star, was locke.' ul with crowd of yagrarts in ::a, Les Angeles jail. for several hon's. because he was ih alimony arrea .a Three ..rrs s.i' were enough to obtain the alimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
HARVARD NINE LOST

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20. liar ward suffered it's worst baseball defeat since 1894 when Notre Dame beat the Crimson to the tune of POI.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

The halibut schooner Defense ar- lived in port from the talibut banks iRst night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Cleanliness and the best es Fn0aea eur meste. Frys.Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

DuNHiLL PIPES AND ToBAc- cos. Sehallerer's Alaska Shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Don't forget the original IL Sale
S'oie' adv.
neautI III furniture to be given awav
at Degree of Honor dance OCT on
Orville Bantz has been on the s;.s
list the past week with a severe c Slt
Nels Nelson was in from the farn,
Sunday evening to take in the movies o1,i a.,
Andy Johnson has several teeth ov
ttacted Monday. %
DIR. Robb will be out of town fron,
Saturday for the next ten DAYS.
Don't forget the lie sale at Mille,ys
Pharmacy Corn Show week. adv
Irwin Sachow left by car Tuesday
for different points in the western
part of the state on business.
s The County Commissioners held
several days session at their rooms
At the court house this week.
! We handle the Chevrolet cars anG
trucks. Bredevine and Larson. West
by. adv. Off
l assortment of records, regular
price 75c. 2 for 76c during 1c sale
NlllerS Fharmacy. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Local Flour Mill Supplies
Many Farmers With Flour

The local flour mill is busy place
these days. Andy Hansen, the man.
ager, together with Mr.. Brown, his
assistant, have the mill turning out
flour all day and part of the night,
supplying the heavy demand for
Plentywood Flour.
Among those bringing in wheat
and taking out their winters supply
the past week were: H. J. Shirtliff
of Outlook, Mrs. Ness of Westby,
Jens Bertelsen of Westby, H. r.
Wangerin of Outlook, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Meharry- of Outlook, 0. Cook
of south of Redstone, R. A. Cook of
the Redstone country, VIM. Leader
of Mildly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
LIBRARY NOTES

The Sheridan County Library has
recently purchased a set of his
tory books. These books contain ma
terial on ancient and medieval his
tory, American History, modern Eur
opean history, lives of great philiso-
pliers, lives of famous women, lives
of famous warriors, biographies of
American and foreign statesmen. AL
though this is primarily, a reference
book for history it also affords very
interesting and entertaining reading
and this fact adds to the value OF
the books. Edgar Sanderson, is the
principal author and he abs been aid.
ed in the work bY MANY well known
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Mrs. Leland Kitzenberg returned
Saturday morning from noints in
Minnesota where she has beeen Wis
iting relatives the past two weeks.
Get your Chevrolet car or truck
from Bredevine & Larson at Westby.
adv. 21tf
Martin Klakken who lives north !
west of Dooley was in town Sunday
trying to get threshing machine re-
pairs.
Cecil tombstone, customs officer
from Comertown was in Plentywood
the last of the week looking after
legal matters.
Men! Buy your Hats, Caps, Shirts,
Underwear, Leather Vests. etc. at
Johnson's Store. A good selection to
choose from at bargain prices. adv.
Elwood House of Outlook motored
to the county capital Tuesday to have
his car repaired and visit with his
many friends here.
Kenneth Nicholson, living west of
Antelope motored to Plentywood last
Tuesday to have some batteries re-
charged
/ Hugh Chapman of Missouri, a
cousin of Mrs. Andy Hansen, visited
at the Hansen home over the week
end.
DIR. and Mrs. E. G.. Steele were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Bradstad, who celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary last. Sunday.
Andrew Iceland Outlook banker
and politician was in the county seat
Saturday looking over his political
fences.
Misses Arna Niaa, Minnie Dyste
, and Mabel Nordgren attended the
convention of the Luther League at
Glasgow on Saturday and Sunday.
After visiting the corn show stop
in at Miller,s Pharmacy for real
values in drugs and sundries. IL
sale corn show week. adv
L. N. Rostad the Westby Druggist
motored to PlentywOod from his ball
, iwick Saturday to discuss the politi-
cal situation and visited with rela-
tives.
. LOST-Black Portfolio containing Su-
perMade Cook Wear literature, be.
; tween Tourist park and business
! section. Finder please return tc
! this office and receive reward. w
= F. Gardner. 24-tl
, Glow Krebsbach returned Tuesday
from Fargo where she visited will
her sister, who is training for nurse
the past ten days. Glow informs u!
that her sister is getting along fin'
: with her work ......' .--.-----------
Hans Hanson of the Welliver coun
: try was in Plentywood Friday having
one of mis- eyes cared for which hat
: become infected by beard of whea
: which flew in his eye while thresh
ing.
> Among those. having their tonsil
removed at the tonsil and adenoi
clinic by DR.. Steele were Vera Col
d Inns, Harold Karsten, Eunice Forest
: berg, Dorothy Darvis and Elw0o
and Louis Hannah.
n Seth Taylor spent one night in tn
: local hospital as result of an acut
n attack of Indigestion. Seth has bee
e under the weather for some time an
Is his indisposition reached a china
m Friday and he was taken to the hos
pital. Though he doesn't feel lik
ID tackling den of wild cats he hope
$ to regain. his normal good health
s short time.
v. There were 100 teachers in atten,
If ance at the meeting of the Sherida
n county unit of the Montana Edo;
E. tional Assn. held at the school houi
r. on Saturday, Sept 10Th. Hem
IN Raaen was elected president of Il
lg unit for the ensuing year, with w. ]
May of Medicine Lake, vice presidel
10 and Miss Linda Hall, Secretary al
re Treasurer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Local News


%1sF" = Colo
Don't Iol9 il Store. adv.
at the srbt rain fell Wednesday which
A llgD tthreshing for short time:
stopped - M;Ies-Kelly Tires. Radio
Smile d. To 10 ShOp. 27-6t
sn I,ss York of the WelIiyer coun;
james . shopper in Plentywood
tuesday .ondida+e on the indie
Waller +;ctet for Clerk of District
pendent endorsed by the farmer-labor
Court e eu Sheridan county, was in
forces -' ~ on business Thursday.
PIen92 N.Y. is a large farmer of the
SHllo NJ, c.Comertown country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

B. L. McElroy, who has been at
McElroy looking after his farming
for the past six weeks, took
enough time off to visit the county
seat Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Two tablespoons of cocoa are
equivalent to one square of choco-
late. Remember this when you wish
to substitute cocoa for chocolate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

n W. Egg, doVOI. :
Sunday School with Bible class at
10 a. m.
Services with Confirmation and
Holy Communion at Outlook at 1890
a. m.
Services at Dooley ate2430 p. m.
At Raymond at Ais p. m.
Luther League at Plentywood in
the evening at 500 o'clock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

historians. This set of books is a
valuable and much needed addition to
the library.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

The churches: Oslo, Skandia and
st. John of Westby parish will have
union young peoples meeting at
Oslo church on the Dakota side Oct.7.
Rev. Huglen of Wild Rose will
speak in the forenoon. Rev. Hem
mingsen of Wanby, S. D. will speak
in the afternoon. Everybody is well
come. A. o. Ness, Pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Catholic Ladies to Serve
Supper Thursday, Oct. IL

Supper will be served at the Cath
ohc church parlcr, Thursday, Oct. IL
at 4:30 p. m. Everybody is welcome.
MENU
Fried Chicken and Jelly
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Buttered Carrots
Cabbage Salad
Rolls Apple Pie and Cheese
Coffee
Prices: 60c and 26c
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
MOST POPULAR
BLOND CONTEST
STARTS THIS WEEK

The most popular blonde contest of
Red Lodge will be sponsored by the
American Legion Of this city. Nominal
ton ballots will be published in this
weeks issue of The News and must
be turned in not later than noon of
March 20. The legion will give a
dance the 31st of this month and all
tickets will carry voting value of
100 votes Votes will be counted at the
blonde dance and the winner announc-
ed at that time. All tickets must be
turned in at the dance in order to
count. Clip your ballot and turn it
in at the News office. Gentlemen who
prefer blondes get out and support
your favorite. The picture, Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" will lbe shown at
the Roman theatre the first and Sec
ond of April, and a concession will be
given to that show for the winner.
This contest is independent of the Ro-
man theatre and is exclusively an
American Legion affair. Who is the
most popular blonde in Red Lodge?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
METHODIST CHURCH

At the service next Sunday morn
ing the pastor will give a report of
the conference institute that he at
tended at Great Falls last week. Some
things very greatly worth while were
considered at this meeting and it will
be benefit to our lay members to
get as much as possible of it.
In the evening a service will be
held for young people which will con-
sist largely of chorus singing. All
young people are invited. This meet
ing will begin at seven o'clock.
There is much sickness at present
among school children, and we urge
those who are abe to do so to be
present at the Sunday School session
SO as to keep our attendance up to
the highest point during the remand
er of the school months.
The Sunday school will be held at
Roberts at p. m. and the church SER
vice at 8 p. m.
A. D. WEIGH, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
MEMBERS OF MOOSE
HAVE ENJOYABLE
TRIP TO BILLINGS

About 1875 members of the Loyal
Order of Moose Lodge of this city
went to Billings Saturday evening
where they were entertained by their
fraternal brothers in that city. The
trip was made by special train and
stops were made at Roberts, Boyd,
and Joliet where out of town members
of the order got aboard. The work of
the Legion Degree was exemplified
and a class Of IA initiated. Other fea-
lures of the trip were a five course
banquet served in the Commercial
Club dining room and a vaudeville
program rendered in the spacious
lodge rooms of the order.
Returning the train reached this
city at o'clock Sunday morning and
everyone who made the trip speak in
the highest terms of the treatment
they received at the hands of the
members of the Billings lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

I Building activities are great in Red
Lodge at present and every carpenter
is busy Much of the work is remodel
ing and repairing at the present time.
Erick Pakkala, who is working in
the mines at Gebo, Wyoming, is home
as his wife is very i'll. Monday he
took her to Billings for medical treat
ment.
For repairs for all makes Of stoves,
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Henry Albert. 34-tf
Rev. Frank Durant was the guest
of the Babcock theatre to "King of
Kings" Monday evening. Mrs. Durant
was unable to attend due to sickness
in the family.
Word received from |. Joe Haster-
lex, who took Mrs. Hasterlick to
Rochester, Minnesota, where she I'M
derwent an operation, states that his
wife is doing nicely.
John 7. Kelly, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, re-
turned Saturday from Helena where
he went Wednesday on official bust
ness. He was accompanied to the
Capital City by Mrs. Kelly.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, eyesight special
list of Billings, will be at the Pollard
Hotel Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 2, 3, and 4. 1-3t.
Mrs. J. P. Plunkett entertained the
auction bridge club at her home on
South Broadway, last Tuesday eve
ming. Three tables of bridge were in
order and the high score went to Mrs.
Laura Croonquist. The decorations
were suggestive of st. Patrick's Day.
A large number of Red Lodge fight
fans attended the American Legion
card in Billings Wednesday. Among
those who motored to Billings were
James Plunkett, Harry Alden, R. ].
Martin, Joe Clark, Jas. McAlester,
Harry Cassidy, Ed Kelly, Ollie Davis,
Henry Albert, D. NJ. Marine, H. C.
Coleman, Joe Gerondale, Walter Helm,
Gust Kallio, and sons.
"Glasses that Satisfy. Doctor Vel
tiers V. Logan, Specialist, will be at
the Pollard Hotel from Friday noon
to Sunday noon, March 16 to IS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
800 FARMERS INSURE
AGAINST DAMAGE BY
HAIL IN YEAR 1927

Losses from hail to Montana
farmers during the 1927 crop season
were severe although not as heavy as
in Alberta, Colorado and western
Kansas, and about equal to those in
the Dakotas, Wyoming and Texas, ac-
cording to the state board Of hail in
surance in the annual summary of the
seasons business.
At the close of the 1927 season the
board had ended it's 18th year. Pay
ments of damages for the 1927 season
amounted to about $4,000 for the
year. s.
Eighteen hundred farmers took ad-
vantage of the minimum rate insur-
ance offered by the state and insured
218,000 acres of crops or about 121
acres each. The average risk was 1925
per acre and the total amount of risk
written during the year was $780,
600 with a premium charge Of $780,
600. Four hundred and eighty-two loss
claims were filed and $119,4 in
losses paid.
%. X. Bowman, state hail commits
sioner, in a review of theh seasons
work points out the need Of low
priced hail insurance for the Montana
farmer, especially in the great grain
growing section east Of the continental
divide where hail has been prevalent
every year. Stock companies writing
hail insurance in this region charge
from $50 to $170 per thousand de-
pending on the kind of grain insured,
says Mr.. Bowman. The average cost
of insurance in this territory with the
state hail insurance department has
been about $S5 per thousand. The re-
duction in rates enables many Mon
tana farmers to carry hail insurance
who would otherwise hesitate to make
the investment.
Losses from hail were approximate
| ly five times the income in Big Horn
and Meagher counties, twice the in
come of Gallatin, Powder River, Nc
Cone and Toole counties, and exceed
ed the income of the counties of Phil
lips, Prairie, Saltwater, Valley and
| Wibeaux.
The state board feels that the sea-
son has been successful and that the
amount Of business proves that in a
territory where hail is as prevalent
as it is over our grain growing area
the department fills a very definite
need.