davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03

plecture in his two courses at the Work
ers School, los E. 14th ST., this Satur-
day, May 5. Modern Imperialism" is
at p. m. and Development of Amer
lean Empire" is at p. m.
]. l.. ID. Meet Tonight
A meeting of the Central City Com
mittee of the International Labor De-
Tense will be held at p. m. tonight
at Manhattan Lyceum, &C r. 4th St.
Affair for Polish Prisoners
A package party and dance to aid
the Polish prisoners, will be held Sun
day evening, May at o'clock, at
1898 Madison Ave, near 104th ST. The
party has been arranged by the Har-
lem Progressive Youth Club and the
| Ukrainian Workers Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
Workers Party Activities
40 Unit Orgnniners

Unit organizers should call for coll
lection lists for the Workers Center
Building fund at 26-2S Union Square
or los E. 14th st.
Course for New Party Members mt the
Workers School
A course for new members of the
Workers (Communis) Party is being
given on Mondays at $40 p. m, at the
Workers School, l0S East l4th st.
FD3, "a
A meeting of FD3, "a will be held
today at 10l w. 27th st.
Section AgitprOp Meet
A conference OF ali unit and subsec-
tion agitprop directors of section 2
will be held on Saturday May 5, at
100 p. m. at 101 w. 27th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May "A
revolt against present national off
GERS of the D. A. R., was revealed
here today when prominent women
announced their resignation and made
public letter sent to the national Of
ficers at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03

A package party will be given for
Saturday evening, May s. at SO Lenox
Ave, Apt. 50. Admission free The party
will be under the auspices of As sac.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
Continue Picket Line

I The Window Cleaners Union is con-
tinuing to picket the Belzer Window
Cleaning Co., the American Reliable
Co, and the Concord New York Co..
union officials announced last night
J he strike has been on nine weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
WORKING WOMEN
ISSUE MAY DAY
CALL FOR MEET
VIII Form Federation
at Conference


Working women's organizations of
View York chose May Day as the oc-
easion to issue the call for New
York Working Womens Federation,
to be formed at the conference Of
working women Saturday, May 10, at
2 p. M, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 9Th St.
This united call is being issued in
the name of working women's organi-
zations comprising in their member
ship great masses of women toilers
in the shops and factories of New
York, workers in the needle trades
and other industries and housewives
Of working class families. The num-
fer of women workers who will be in
rluded in the federation to be
launched ct this conference is esti-
ated at about $4,000, including large
organized groups of thousands of
women trade unionists, as in the
dressmakers, furriers and millinery
orkers' unions, numbers of women
orlSers in unorganized shops and I'M
employed, thousands OF housewives
II women's councils and working
3men's clubs, mothers clubs, par
ts' associations and tenants
lscguas,
Struggles Are Spreading
orking women engaged in great
LBS struggles in New York fell the
I'd of unity in their organizations.
dressmakers are waging a bitter
bt for representation at the forth
a9ing convention Of the Interna-
: nal Ladies' Garment Workers
on. The women furriers are try
Nc to save their organization and
editions in the shop against the
wbiped attack of the right wing
bchine, the bosses and the American
'3deration of Labor The wives Of
,akmakers and furriers are strug-
against starvation and -unem-
eyment. Working women's councils
lighting in all the battles Of
for miners relief, for joint de
aee, to help the striking grocery
Is and laundry workers.
The working women's organiza-
iicns uniting in the plan for a city
federation have issued call
ag as follows:
Call to Action.
orking women Of New York,
tie to defend yourselves. against
walton exhausting conditions Of
to protect your children against
housing, pnhealthful surround,
@s.. bad schools, and child. labor
ut side by side with your Brother
r.ers against the understanding
paign Of the efa1loJ hrs, against
open shop, injunctions and the use
police and armed force to break
ICES. Mobilize against the wal
ngerl Raise your voices united in
mighty protest against the i'm.
alists and militarists who are pre-.
7g to plunge the workers of the
into new and more terrible
yar,
,{Signed) Conference Committee
@v York Working Women's Fedora
r; Juliet Stuart Poyntz, secretary;
'ose Wortis, Dressmakers' Union:
ma Greenberg, Furriers' Union
/ zabeth Gurley Flynn, Internationa.
Dor Defence; Harriet Siiverman
il-America Anti-Imperialist League
Svlvia Blecher, Millinery Workers
. IF7ion; Ray Ragozin, Teachers Tn:
n; Kate Gitlow, United Women's
Fofucils;. Marion Emerson, Interna
%onal Workers Relief; Pauline Rog
Women's Conference for Miners
nelief; Ann Washington Grafton, Tex
tie Women's Relief Committee; Ra
ehel Hoffman, United Workers Co
Oncrativa -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

sophomores of the same institution.
Humbled beyond all measure of a
doubt, the inimical attitude of the
freshmen has turned to affection.
HOstilities have ceased.
A Safety First" campaign to in
sure the children of the Hinckley
schools from accidents caused from
carelessness, has been started recent
ly. Much material from the Amer
lean Automobile Association has been
requested and sent to the school for
the purpose for which such material
is designed. The posters and sug-
gestions have been great help to-
wards carrying on this work.
The November meeting of the p. T.
A. will be held Friday, November Is.
Bobby Browns Report Card" a
sketch in three acts, under the direc-
ton of Misses Hodapp and Brandvold,
will be a major portion of the pro-
gram. Pupils will not be permitted
to attend this meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. Underhill entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Underhill and family and
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Underhill of Sand
stone, at dinner Sunday, the occasion
being Arthur's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Carter spent
Sunday afternoon at the A. E. Ander-
son home at Willow River.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Jones motored to How
ard Lake to spend the weekend at
the old home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Jones' They enjoyed wonderful trip
and visits with relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. P. Nelson of Groningen, was
here with Mrs. Lovejoy during their
absence.
Mrs. E. B. Linsley and cousin of
Minneapolis, were Sunday callers at
the Underhill home.
Mrs. B. Snoek ratified her Ford
Friday evening at the bus station. A
large crowd was in attendance. Mrs.
!. Salkiewicz held the winning num-
Der PA.
D. S. Scott, Civil war veteran, had
the distinction of being the oldest
citizen to cast a vote at the polls at
Willow River Tuesday.
D. S. and L. M. Scott were Sand
stone and Willow River motorists
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Guss and Tom Peterson
were married at Hinckley at 10 a. m.
Saturday, by Rev. FIR. McGranaghan.
Attendants were Miss Frances Kepler
and Frank Guss, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson left Immediately after for
Minneapolis, returning here Sunday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, when wedding dinner was
prepared for them The immediate
relatives. Mr.. Silver and the Pangerl
family, were the invited guests. The
bride and groom received many nice
presents. For the present they will
make their home in rooms at the
Peterson house. Their many friends
wish them a long and happy welded
life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP
Walter Rydberg trapped two wolves

Walter Rydberg trapped two wolves
last week.
Mrs. G. E. Hendricks went to Du-
luth last week, being called there by
the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Gabriel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson of Bruno.
moved to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, where
they will reside this winter.
The school children enjoyed a holt
day Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Thora Roland of Sand Creek.
visited Sunday school last Sunday.
Miss Mary Peter returned to Min
neapolis last Sunday, after spending
a week at home.
The Rev. Paul Hendricks of Hinck-
ley, will hold gospel meetings at the
school house starting Thursday night
and continue the rest of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson spent the
weekend at her home here.
VIM. Swanson and Joe Peter made a
business trip to Pine City Wednesday
of last week.
Guy Hendricks unloaded carload
of wheat for the farmers Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Peter returned Sunday
from Minneapolis, where she has
been employed for several weeks.
Walter Rydberg drove to Pine City
on business last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
Hinck1ey School Notes

Schools in Hinckley and most of
the schools in Pine county will be
closed on Thursday and Friday of
this week for the Teachers Conven-
ton (M. E. Az which is to be held in
Minneapolis November s, 9, and 10.
The Teacher Training Department
convention begins on Tuesday.
Something new and interesting has
been placed into organized operation
in the Hinckley schools recently in
the form of an Audubon Society. 7,474
Junior Audubon clubs with an enroll
ment of 3O6,310 have been organized
in the U. S. and the club in Hinckley
with an enrolment of over 100 is a
part of this great organization.
The purpose of this national organi-
cation with it's headquarters at Wash
ington, D. c., is to teach the children
the value of bird protection since
birds are the protectors of our crops
and are such enjoyable creatures to
know Intimately"
The membership fee is ten cents.
Every member whose fee has been
paid receives a beautiful Audubon
button of the Scarlet Tanager, and a
set of the six colored pictures of COM
mon birds, together with accompany
ing educational leaflets containing
accounts of the habits of the birds
and outline drawings of the pictures
for color work. Miss Fairchild of the
fourth grade was the original organ
izer in the school, but because of the
large membership the work has been
divided.
On Friday of last week the fresh
men were duly initiated as high
school students during the high
school assembly by the over jealous
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

lily motored to Grantsburg, Wis, Sat-
urday. They visited relatives there
until Sunday afternoon.
Miss Celia Korpi left Last week for
Minneapolis, where she expects to be
employed.
Mrs. H. o. Rolig and son, Lowell,
came up from Harris Saturday noon
in order that Mrs. Rolig might help
with the bazaar and supper sponsored
by the American Lutheran Aid. Mr..
Rolig came up after them Sunday,
and they visited with several old
friends before returning to their
home.
The American Lutheran Aid wishes
to thank all those who in any way
helped to make their bazaar and sup
per success.
Laurence Anderson and his mother,
Mrs. Louis Anderson, of McGregor,
visited Sunday at the j. Arth home.
Mrs. Lawrence Anderson and two
children, who had been visiting here
for week returned home with them
Sunday evening.
Frank Hobbs had the misfortune to
fall from the road-grader one day
last week. On examination by a
physician it was found he had broken
two ribs While this was a very pain
full accident, Mr.. Hobbs is getting
along very nicely at the present writ
ing.
Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Tru-
man Gordon, of Minneapolis, ma
tionally known chautauqua speaker,
addressed about fifty women in the
village hall in the interest of the
w. c. T. U. and the Republican ma
tional committee. Mrs. Gordon is a
woman of rare tact and pleasing per-
sonality and brought out the main
issues in the campaign in most able
and interesting manner. Both Mrs
Gordon and her husband, who is
pastor of Lake Nokomis Lutheran
church in Minneapolis, have been
working in the interest of the Re-
publican party. Mrs. Gordon was just
lNo WCCho toui VI thS
state. Mrs. Linsley, of Willow River
was here with Mrs. Gordon.
Miss Norinne Kloos, of the Stock
amp school, spent the weekend at
her home in st. Paul.
There was a Halloween party at
the Herman Otterer home Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Hjalmar Petersen, of Askov, was
calling on friends in this vicinity
Monday.
Miss Anna clean left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Minneapolis, where she
expects to be employed.
A Mr.. Warner was here the past
week buying up carload of Holstein
heifers and springers, which he ship
ped to a Russian colony in Nebraska.
DR.. and Mrs. Pearson motored to
the Cities Monday; they returned
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
SAND CREEK

Miss Mabel Larson spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Hessler.
Albert Nelson was in town Saturday
after pyrotol. He is busy blowing
stumps.
Mrs. August Hessler will celebrate
her 6Sth birthday Wednesday, Nov. z.
Gust Soderquist is busy getting his
rutabagas in the cellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson made
a trip to Duluth Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Record Awaits.
There is still a record awaiting for
the first grandmother to fly across
Springfield Republican.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
Good Thing He Didn't Like Kids.

Mr.. Billerton, the butcher, was a
jovial soul. AS he was cutting up an
order of lamb chops for a lady GUS
toner, she inquired curiously: "Mr.
Billerton, what led you to choose your
present occupation"
well, really, don't know, ma am,"
explained Mr.. Billerton. Maybe it
was because I have always been fond
of animals"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

600 bond will make possible
OF LOO miles Paving
roads having the heaviest traffic will 900 maintenance
and interest During that period the will
bills In other words
$140O0O And the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
Going Him One Better.

An Irishman applied for a job at
a gas plant.
What can you do?" asked the fore
man.
almost anything" answered the
applicant.
WELL" said the foreman, you
seem all right. Could you wheel out
a barrow of smoker"
"Sure; fill it up for me-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
HINCKLEY LUMBER co. IMPROVES

To take care of the increasing bust
ness, the Central Lumber Company
of Hinckley, has been making addi-
lions to their already large number
of coal sheds. Four new sheds have
been added.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
After Big Game.

Lady-"What's the trouble, motor
MANI"
Motorman-"We ran over a dog"
Lady-"Was it on the track"
Motorman-"No, we had to chase
it up an alley"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
FINLAYSON TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The town board met on Saturday.
Nov. 3rd, at 1 p. m, at the school
house, all members present.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man E. B. Greenwald.
Minutes of meeting held Oct. 9th,
were read, and on motion made and
carried, same were accepted as read.
Motion made and carried, that E. b.
Greenwald be allowed $500 for
gravel used on town roads.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
]. q. Norkoli, labor on road----$57.O 90
Theo. StOckamp, labor on road 24.5O
George Suhonen, labor on road 1910
Andy Smith, labor on road 21.6O
Thorvald Jensen, labor on road 1870
Carl Makela, labor on road 1880
Henry Simonsgaard, labor on
road 1850
Joe Schmidt, labor on road 14.O
liver Norkoli, labor on road 1900
Albert Sorensen, labor on road 1900
Hugo Mattson, labor on road 1900
Henry Andersen, labor on road $3.50
Olaf Paulson, labor on road $50
Albin Mattson, labor on road 7.2O
Walter Christensen, labor on
road 1880
Chris Hansen, labor on road 7.80
C. I. Jensen, labor on road $40
George Clegg, labor on road 4.SO
Gust Meidlinger, labor on road 2.7O
Emil Norkoli, labor on road 2.4O
F. H. Raymond, labor on road 2.40
Henry Andersen, dragging----- 21.00
Thee. Stockamp, dragging ---- 1880
Albert Pofahl, dragging ------- 1920
Thorvald Jensen, dragging $3.50 7.S0
George Clegg, dragging ------- 600
J. E. Norkoli, dragging -------- $40
Soren Petersen, dragging 1880 $50
Nels Petersen, dragging ------- 2.4O
Russell Grader Co., road drag 23.70
E. B. Greenwald, 1872 loads gravel 1920
Evald Sorensen, wagon pole $50 4.5O
VIM. Lentz, repairs on grader 1.25
Fred Anderson, board meeting
and viewing roads --------- 900
e. B. Greenwald, board meeting 800
Chr. Morgensen, board meeting 800
Mrs. E. N. Bengtson, board meet
ing ------------------- 5.0O
No further business, on motion
made and carried, meeting adjourned.
MRS. E. N. BENGTSON,
Town Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
CONSTANT EXPANSION
ito serve Chevrolet Owners better

[NCE January LIST
more than a million
new Chevrolet Is
h ave b e en- de-
livered to owners
making the Chew
rolet Motor Com.
n,nu for<hoeoconJ
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Panama Is Stopover
Mecca of Tourists

Every few days now big liners bring
into Panama crowds OF tourists from
the United States. There, up and down
Central avenue they roam. shopping In
the stores of the Chinese merchants and
Of the East Indians. And whether the
ship docks ut Cristobal, or Balboa ON
the Pacific side, 1t Is the same the fes-
tive tourist finds much TO claim his at
tention. For Colon, on the Pacific side,
has It's Front street, which. from the
standpoint OF luxuriant and well stocked
stores, is perhaps equal 10 Panama
Citys famous Central avenue. Spanish
shawig, French perfumes, Jade orna-
ments from the Orient. Panama hats
tmade In Ecuador) seem 10 hold special
attraction When the ship remains long
enough hurried trips TO the interior are
taken and visits tmutually exciting) are
made upon the San Bias and Darien
Indians. But such inland trips are In
frequent. as tourist parties seldom can
remain long, and 50 they must content
themselves with visit Of the old ca
thedrals, market places and historical
spots OF the city. Efforts are being
made TO have the steamship companies
enable tourists 10 spend more time here
and To obtain better knowledge OF The
country
Evening star., 1928-05-13
France 10 Have Rivals
For Trade i'm Morocco

While France naturally claims the
lions share OF Mofocco's import trade.
the prospects Of strong fOothold In
the markets OF that French colony are
not at ali small for other countries.
Imports from other parts OF the world
are on the increase all the time. Last
year the United States won fourth place
In the nations selling 10 Morocco. The
American products consisted chiefly Of
oil. gasoline, typewritefs and agrieni~
tural implements American exports,
especially the last mentioned, will flnd
an ever greater 0utlet IN North Agfiea
In the near future.
The Moroccan government Is aiming
to n10dernize its agricultural industry
HuAides urging the natives tD discard
The old methods for the new and en-.
GoLfaging the use 0f machinery for
cultivation and harvesting Morocco Ia
preparing To turn large stretches Of uil~
productive soil into arabic stretches by
means of irrigation, This is certain %
result IN Increased orders for Ameri"
can factories.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Dog Paid So Month
For Guarding Offices

Loulou, the dog who gets paid" SO
month for guarding the headquarters
OF the League OF Nations, belongs to M.
Charrere Of the information section.
M Charrere received Loulou from the
police while 1t was still a puppy. He
brought 1t up on milk from q bottle.
and cod liver oil. Just like baby. Later
Loulou was trained by the police One
night he found some suspicious char
acters lettering In the League grounds.
Loulou followed them away when they
were frightened of and kept nearby
until they passed a policeman. Then
Loulou circled the policeman a few
times. In this manner delivering his
prisoners and returned TO his owner
Evening star., 1928-05-13
3. tIeilini,

The chief glinman for the Pope In
defending SAINT Angelo In the attack
NJ 1897 was named Henvennto Cellini
II went on firing under the eyes OF
several cardinals and lords, who kept
blessing me, was perhaps more
Inclined by nature In the profession
Of arms than 10 the one ! had adopted,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The Turn OF the Elde from ItaIy 10
the north found ita first dramatic in
cident and symbol In the capture and
sack Of Rome by German army in
1927, II was almost "a renewal OF the
ancient barbaria: invasions, for though
the soldiers were Christians they we're
no longer Catholics, the mighty elo"
auence Of Luther had infuriated them
the reformer has seen In Rome. When
pope Clement VII fed from the Vati-
can t0 the fortress OF 5ant' Angelo.
and from It's walls saw the German
army rob and kin and destroy unhin-
dered the population and the art OF
the ancient capital, II was sign 0f
the future, tile beginning OF the end
Of the Renaissance.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

During certain trip westward from
New York under low barometer he
struck a driving rain. Let Hin tell It.;
"Msii held until noon on account OF
bad weather took on about 1910 at
Garden City; pyrene hitting the back
Of my legs suggested rough Trip.
crossed the Delaware al Trenton and
what vas bad became worse, Rain be-
came more rain. more rain became
water discovered that one gray
patch Wag trees; another water and
still another clouds, Every time ! saw
4 w" on the compass ! headed for u.
There were no automobiles on the
roads, no birds, but millions OF little
things began ~ whiz bJ me, and as a
fairly big one went by ! looked back
quickly and saw a fiil and realized they
we're ftEh. Al those little ones must
have been eardinsg, and ! never knew
before they grew close together like
that
Anyway, there ! Yas with q flre ca
tinRusfl1er and parachute, praying for
liieb0at | aew line OF aut0-
mobiles that seemed natural enough. but
Evening star., 1928-05-13

During those laboratory years and
during the performance 0f seryicFs
highly valuable 10 the Government and
10 the future ~ American aviation, less
than sie 900 of Uncle Eam's money
was expended by the Post Once De-
psrtment OF this close 10 $3.50 900
wss handed back for exeess air postage
On the tEaneconiinentsi route during
me TWO and one halt years from july.
1924. 70 February. 1927. alone. hnd ~
the end Of that time the Post Offlce
Department aucti0ned M rs planes ~
an average price ~ around $1,000
apieee. gave some pianes ~ the forest
patrol for the work Of FIRE prevention
8 10 the War Department and some ~
tbs Department Of Commerce Tor uSe Ia
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20
German Tourists Bring
New Problem to France

Paris.-KSance has a new grievance
against the former kaiser and linden
burg, with no means of getting satis-
faction without violating international
postal regulations.
1t started with the sudden interest
of German tourists in the scene of
signing of the armistice in the forest
of Compiegne near Rethondes and the
advent of the inevitable sellers of post
cards and other souvenirs.
AS if by order from their political,
groups, the German visitors during re-
cent weeks have been addressing cards
to the former kaiser, Hinderburg and
others. On Sundays these missives
have numbered as many as 1000.
But the grievance does not end
therein large majority of the cases,
the senders fail to pay sufficient post
age. The French authorities are not
allowed to hold up the correspondence
for this reason, however, and the little
post office at Rethondes complains that
it is being overworked.