davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
RUTLEDGE

| Mrs. C. r. Dawson returned to Min
neapolis Saturday after an extended
visit at the Art Underhill farm.
Mrs. M Slime went to the cities
Thursday to visit relatives, return
ing Sunday.
The Wrasper family have moved
from the Pope farm and are now liv-
ing in L. Winners house formerly
owned by Frank Urman.
Mrs M. Snoek left for st. Paul Mon
day where she has accepted a posi-
tion.
L. M. Scott motored to Duluth Tues
day. ,-
Mrs. C. r Dawson spent Wednesday
afternoon of last week with Mrs. M.
E. Cox.
D. S. Scott has purchased a new
electric radio, which he is enjoying
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich of Sturgeon
Lake, were Sunday visitors at the F.
,,Guss home.
The P. Pangerl family have moved
into Mrs. Shocks house.
Joe Jaglowski and son, Frank, took
truck load of stock to st. Paul to
sell. They were pleased with results.
d. Yapma of Sioux City, Iowa, is
here on a visit.
C. ]. Houde was Finlayson bust
ness caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cich of st.
Paul, are visiting at the NJ Slime
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter
and son and his wife of Minneapolis,
were Sunday guests at the M. Jensen
home and on Saturday Mrs. Horrigan
and brother, Art, enroute to Duluth,
made short call returning Monday
and had dinner and left for Minneapo-
lis in the evening.
Mrs C. ]. Houde spent Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Cardinal.
We regret to chronicle that A. R.
Buck and family who occupy the
A. ]. Underhill home are leaving us.
Alvin and Alice will be very much
missed among their companions and
at school.
Conrad Larson of Eau Claire, called
on Mrs. l. D. Jones Friday and con-
veyed the sad news of his mothers
recent death.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Houde were din
ner guests at the Cardinal home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Buck and fam
lily spent Monday evening at the John
Thinesen home.
On Sunday afternoon the A. R.
Buck family received a complete and
very pleasant surprise when their
friends and relatives from Askov came
to spend the afternoon with them.
The company serving coffee and
lunch. 1t was farewell party, really
in recognition of the esteem in which,
they hold the Buck family and to wish
them joy and prosperity in their new
home
On Friday evening the A. r. Buck
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
ger Buck and family, Mr. and Mrs
Fred johnson and family at supper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
HARLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Barber and three
small sons of Nickerson, spent Sum
day afternoon at the VIM. Barber
home.
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson and son, Wal
ter, spent last Thursday at the Am
Culliton home. In the afternoon Mrs.
Culliton and Mrs. Sorenson visited
Holyoke D. Al school.
Louis Pryor was home from the
spur over the weekend.
Ed Trester of Borden Ave, was a
Harris caller Friday.
Geo. Sorenson has gone to Superior
to work, after a six weeks illness.
Joe Littlequist of Foxboro, spent
Sunday and Monday at the Ed John
son home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
ARTHYDE

F. A. Henney, veterinary of Aitken,
tested the Ova and Fenstermaker
herds for T. B. Tuesday.
Mark Winan spent a few days at
Anoka looking over farms with the
intentions of buying.
Tuesday afternoon a number of
ladies from Bremen and Arthyde Wis
tied Mrs. John Mueller and helped
celebrate her birthday
Miss Marie Christensen has gone
to Minneapolis, Where she will be
employed.
Forest Huffman is enjoying a va
cation from his duties as depot agent
and has gone to Dunbar for visit
with relatives. Mr.. Hildebrand of
Denham, is serving as relief agent
Miss Violet Anderson spent the
weekend in Minneapolis at her par
entail home.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. Palmquist
drove to st. Croix Falls last week
and got their household goods. They
will have Sunday school every Sum
day at 10 o'clock and church at II
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Emmer and chill
dren visited at the Joe Sandcamp
home Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bake returned home Mon
day from two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Palmquist, at
Milaca.
Mrs. A Thomson and Clifford Thorn
son spent Tuesday evening at Mark
Winan'S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
POKEGAMA

Axel Holmstrom was a Pine City
caller Saturday.
H. l. Hedin called at the Frank
McGann home Sunday.
Harve, James, Jess and G. w. Jewell
returned home Sunday from a weeks
visit in the Dakotas.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blahnik and
family were Pine City callers Monday
James and Harve Jewell left We'd
nesday for Morton. to pick corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ebert were
Pine City callers Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Birdsell and
sons of Sandstone, visited at the Guy
Garner home from Saturday until
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Monson called
at the Gust Miller home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Clara Wahlberg, who teaches
school at Danforth, spent the week.
end at her home here.
James Ness left last week for Clo-
quet, where he will be employed.
Miss Vera Ploeger and Johnnie Ploe-
ger were dinner guests Sunday at the
Bert Wahlberg home
Ralph and Fred Tuenge, George
Tucker and Elsie johnson spent Sun
day afternoon at the Will Ziegler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ziegler and daugh-
ter. were callers Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
BREMEN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Michog are
the proud parents of baby boy, born
to them Thursday, Oct. 9. Mother
and child are doing fine
Alex Hyska is building an addition
to his barn and intends to put in
modern equipment, weather permit
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
CHURCH NOTICES

The Windemere M. E. Ladies' Aid
will meet at the church Friday after
noon, Oct "a.
There will be services in the Win
demere M. E. church Sunday evening,
Oct. 26.
Don't forget the auction in the
BlOmskog Lutheran church, Friday
evening, Nov. z.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

Talk about a woman's sympathy!
1 told my girl the other night that l
was broke"
What did she say"
"She said so was our engagement"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Conrad Larson, who lived here in
this ommunity in his boyhoOd days
visited at the L. d. Jones home Tues
day and friends were sorry to learn
of the death Of his mother about 2
months ago at her home in Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

Want ads buy and sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

PAID ADVERTISEMENT - Prepared
and published by Anton Grayesen.
Askoy. Mimi. in behalf of Hizlmar
Petersen. Askoy. MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
MURDERERS OF ELLA
MAY FREED BY BOSS
COURT IN CHARLOTTE
Killers White Washed by Capitalist Court;
Outcome Certain from Beginning
Working Women to Stage Wide Protest on
World International Womens Day

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March T.
Murder is legal in North Carolina.
All you have to do to get away with
murder is to own a mill company,
and hire your gunner to kill work.
ers. The grand whitewashing trial
of Horace Wheelus, positively iden-
titled by a number of witnesses as
the thug who actually fired into the
breast of Ella May, National Tex
tile Workers Union organizer, last
September, and Troy Jones, Lowery
Davis, O, H. Lunsford and Fred Nor
row, those who helped him, is over
and they are acquitted.
Under the direct supervision of
the state attorney general, and City
Solicitor Carpenter, of Gastonia,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08

by setting up in every city an un-
employed council, by organizing
Committees of Action between the
unemployed and employed workers,
between the organized and morgan
lied workers, between the rank and
file of the AL. and the unions of
the T.U.U.L. for common struggle.
"The National Committee of the
T.U.U.L. is, therefore, calling a Ma
tional Conference of it's revolution
airy unions and minority leagues to-
gether with representatives of I'm
employed Councils to meet in New
York on March 20 to make prepara-
tions for a great Unemployed Con-
vention to be held later at Chicago.
Organize the unorganized, en-
ployed and unemployed, is the task
that the March tremendous dem
onstrations demand from the Trade
Union Unity League.
"Organize Shop Committees.
"Organize Unemployed Councils.
Prepare for a National unem-
ployed convention. s
"For social insurance.
"For seven-hour five-day week.
Against Imperialist wars.
| defend the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08

and then formed a parade which was
attacked by the police who wounded
many with their sabres. Twenty
workers were arrested.
! PARIS, FrareeT Mar. =. AThree
thousand workers participated in
the Communist mass meeting
against unemployment. A German
Communist spoke amongst greatest
enthusiasm. After the meeting
street demonstrations took place in
which the workers battled with the
niassed police forces.
In Switzerland demonstrations
took place in the industrial centers
at Basic, Zurich and Schallhausen.
The police did not dare to interfere.
In Antwerp, Belgium, thousands
of unemployed workers cook part in
the best demonstration ever held
there. During the collisions with
the police Comrade Roodevaan, edi-
tor of the central organ Of the Conf
munist Party, and Vandenboom,
member of the Central Committee
were arrested.
Barbados in Berlin.
BERLIN, Germany, Mar. THE
unemployment demonstrations here
continued until late last night. In
the neighborhood of the Karl Lieo.
knecht House, headquarters OF the
Communist Party, the workers
raised barricades against the police
attacks and put o,it the street lamps,
whereupon Zoergiebels bloodhounds
operated with large searchlights.
Throughout the demonstrations
there was much firing everywhere.
Three workers were wounded. A
big demonstration took place in the
specially guarded government quar-
tiers where the police fired ard
wounded many and ruthlessly
dubbed everybody in their way. At
the demonstration in the Charlotten-
burg section the police fired and
seriously wounded4three workers, in
GLIDING one woman who was shot in
the stomach. Fighting was particu-
larly severe in the working class
sections of Wedding, Neukoelln, etc.
Altogether II persons were wound
ed by police bullets in Berlin and
$50 arrested, including II Ccmmu-
nists municipal deputies. One of the
police was so excited about shooting
down as many workers as possible
that he did not know in what direc-
ton to turn his gun, shot himself in
the thigh and had to be taken to the
hospital in serious condition.
Demonstrations Everywhere.
Large demonstrations with COLI
sions took place in all industrial
cities in the province; Leipzig, Halle,
Dresden, Cologne, Keonigsberg,
Dusseldorf, Erfurt, Stuttgart, Ham,
burg and in the Rhine and Ruhr
districts. The police killed two
workers in Ammandorf near Halle.
A child was wounded in Cologne.
The bourgeois and social democra-
tic press in Berlin are so over
whelmed by the success of the DEM
onstrations, and confused, that their
issues contain the most absurd con-
tradictions. While the editorials de-
clare that the demonstrations are
not worthwhile talking about, in the
local parts there are dozens of col
umns describing the demonstrations
and collisions and reporting thou
sands of demonstrators which the
police were not able to dispense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08

geoisie and the white guardist ele-
ments.
The anti-Soviet campaign of the
church, the attempts of a number OF
imperialist politicians to interfere in
the internal affairs of the Soviet
Union, the crusade of the pope
against bolshevism, the Kutiepov
campaign against the Soviet EN-.
bassy in Paris, the acquittal of the
swindler Litvinov in Paris, and OF
the Georgian counterfeiters in Ber-
lin, the police searched in Munich
and Mexico, all these things were
links in chain.
In addition to the "moral" united
front, the interventionist wing of
the world bourgeoisie was also pre-
pairing an economic war against the
Soviet economic system, against the
Five-Year Plan and against export
(matches, petrol, timber, etc.. This
economic attack on the Soviet Union
will fail.
The irreconcilable and steadily
growing antagonism between the i'm
perialist countries in the struggle
for markets initiated against the
plan of united anti-Soviet front.
Nevertheless, recent events demand
ed the greatest watchfulness and
close attention to the international
situation.
In conclusion the 'Pravda" de-
clares that the Orchards and the
leaders of the Second International
who limp along in their rear, the
Hendersons' and the Vorwaerts'
group will get the surprise of their
lives if they try any interference in
the internal affairs Of the Soviet
Union, whether moral" or other
wise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
WORKING WOMEN
0 R C A NIzE +!
Int'l Women's Day Raj
lies Workers

Continued from Page One)
wing theories and platform of Buk-
HARM and his followers who opposed
the Five-Year Industrialization Plan
and the so-called cleft" platform of
Trotzky which denied the possibility
of building Socialism.
The success of the Socialist con-
struction has made it possible for
the Soviet Government to put into
force further measures for liberatr
ing the working women of the U. S.
S. R. The sums paid by government
industry for building institutions to
serve the needs of women workers
and peasants has been greatly in
creased.
The women in the Soviet Union
are given full opportunities to de-
velop politically. Illiteracy is being
wiped out. "Women's delegate
meetings provide means of raising
the political and educational level of
working women and peasants, to
prepare them for more active parti-
cipation in the building of Socialism
in the U.S.S.R. Although women's
labor costs more, due to special pro-
visions during childbirth, special in
surance, maternity laws, ETC., more
and more women are being drawn in
to industry, and everything is being
done to raise the qualifications of
swomen's labor.
Thus the only way to free women
workers as we'll as men workers is
to do away with the capitalist sys-
tenn which enslaves the working
class and to establish a proletarian
dictatorship.
The Bosses Rule.
How different a condition in CAPT
talist America. Here the women
workers are forced to accept work
at any price in order to provide food
for their children. They are prac-
tically unorganized. There are no
laws that protect them against I'M
employment, sickness, maternity,
old age. Women slave in the mills
for starvation wages, give birth to
the children at their machines in a
of cases, or work up to child
birth, return to work and find their
jobs taken by younger women who
can better keep up with the inhu-
man speed-up.
Negro and Latin American women
are exploited even more than white
women workers.
More and more women are replac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
"SURPRISE OF THEIR
LIFE FOR ENEMIES OF
U.S.S.R. If INTERVENE
Pravda Points Out That Crisis in Capitalist
Countries Increases Their Rage
Fear Example to Their Workers of Revolution
airy Construction in Country Without Jobless

MOSCOW by Inprecorr Press
Service The "Prsvda" declares
that the recent intensification of
the capitalist campaign against the
Soviet Union is the result of the
final realization that the Soviet
Union will not return to capitalism.
a realization supported by the sue
cessful carrying out of the Five
Year Plan, the tremendous progress
made by industry, the socialization
of agriculture and the determination
Of the kulaks as a class.
The section of the bourgeoisie in
favor of the intervention was gain
ing the upper hand in the capitalist
world. The international economic
crisis was also cause of the in
tensified anti-Soviet campaign. The
capitalist world recognized the So
Wet Union as one of the reasons for
the crisis and directed its anger
therefore against the Soviet Union.
The first aim of the interventionbts
was to create moral" united front
against the Soviet Union.
This task has been handed over TO
the churches of all confessions. The
moral united front also included
the social democrats of all countries,
and the seco,A IT ahor a,d Social
ist) international was the most I'M
portant link in the anti-Soviet cam
paign. The German social democrats
competed with the pope for the lead
ership Of the anti-Soviet struggle.
The German social democrats sec
onded their French colleagues who
declared themselves prepared to sup
port the demand for a rupture and
who co-operated with the interven-
ZIONIST wing of the French bour-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08

/ ing men as a cheaper labor force /,
in many instances women now are
the only bread winners of the
! family.
At the same time their militancy
grows. The women workers, the
wives and daughters of workers are
taking leading part in the strikes
carried on in the coal fields and
textile, food, shoe and needle in
dustries. In these strikes whole
families participate.
They are also taking their place
side by side with the men in the
political struggles of the working
class, as exemplified by the August
demonstrations and the March 6
International Unemployment Dem
onstration, where the women were in
many cities in the front ranks fight
ing the police and hired thugs.
Women Workers Organize.
International Women's Day 1880
places important tasks upon the
working women and men in the
United States, the task of organiza-
ton to unite the ranks of the wom-
en- and women of all races, to or
ganize and to fight Systematically
against their miserable conditions.
The unemployed and employed wom-
en- should join with the men work
ers and organize into Councils of
Unemployed-into the Trade Union
Unity League, form shop commit
tees in the factories. The working
women have only the Communist
Party to look forward to as one
which champions the interests of the
entire working class, which fights
for the improvement of conditions of
all the workers, men and women,
Negro and white.
The women workers must prepare
themselves to turn the coming war
into war against the capitalists
and defend the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08

Working women, unemployed and
employed of all races, you who are
doubly exploited, you who suffer
long hours, speed-up, starvation
wages don't be submissive any long
er. Join with the revolutionary
workers to fight the bosses and their
government, the American Fedora
ton of Labor traitors, the renegades
of Communism.
Fight against imperialist war!
Prepare to turn the next war into a
war against the capitalist class!
Fight for equal pay for equal
work! For the 7-hour day, 5-day
week, for social insurance.
Fight against the speed-up, I'M
employment, low wages! Demand
work or wages!
Join the militant industrial unions
of the Trade Union Unity League
section of the Red International of
Labor Unions!
Join the ranks of the Communist
Party!
Join in demonstration with the
Communist Party of the United
States on the occasion of March s.
international Womens Day-against
unemployment, speed-up! Against
imperialist war in defense of the
workers fatherland, the Soviet
Union! For workers and farmers
government in the U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08

himself notorious lynch-gangi
leader prosecuting" the outcome of
the case was certain from the bess
ginning. The hand-picked jury of
business men and landlords, selected
in less than an hour, brought ino,
their verdict of "not guilty" Within.
few minutes after the case was q
tourned over to them. u
This verdict, following the acquit- !.
tai of those deputy sheriffs whod,
murdered Marion pickets last year.
shows the mill owners have a good >
grip on the Carolina courts, if such
evidence were needed after the con-
viction and 20-year sentences on,
Gastonia strikers and union leaders !.
because strikers defended thei
homes against murderous raid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
.4,0O0 IN DENVER
MARCH "a BLOCKS
(By Special Wire.)

DENVER, COL, Mar. between
three and four thousand workers and
unemployed workers marched for "a
blocks through the streets of Dem
yer yesterday, with the police out in
force, threatening them with guns
when they turned toward the city
hall. In huge mass meeting,
James AAllender, for the Trade
Union Unity League; Bill Dietrich,
for the Communist Party, and 0. j.
Christensen, the secretary of the
Council of the Unemployed, were
the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-08
HOOVER ISSUES
FAv0RITE LIES
Tells Unemployed to
Go and Starve

Confined from Page One)
ment in sixty to ninety days. Facts
show that the crisis is worsening
and unemployment will grow severer
Furthermore, a hungry worker cam
not delay starving to death for nine
ty days. This proved by the con-
slant drop in steel, auto, building
construction, and other industrial
production.
In stating that Undertakings to
maintain wages have been held" is
deliberate lie by Hoover and his
sychophants in the cabinet. Several
days ago the Daily Worker published
dozens of instances where wages
were cut from 10 to so per cent.
There have been thousands of plants
where the bosses have ruthlessly
slashed wages.
Hoover's entire statement is a It's
sue of the most brazen lies yet pub
lished on the unemployment situa-
ton. He says that public building
work is increasing, while he recently
issued a statement demanding that
the government cut it's building pro-
gram. He declares that building is
on the upturn, while figures pub
lished by the F. W. Dodge Corpora
ton, leading building activity sta
tisticians in the United States shows
that up to date there has been a
drop of 35 per cent in building con-
tracts awarded below 1929!
No plan was offered for unem-
ployment insurance. Hoover and his
fellow Wall Street parasites are at
tempting to throw the burden of the
crisis on the backs of the workers.
Their whole line has been to attempt
to fill the minds of the workers with
the crudest kind of bunk in answer
to the demand for Work or Wages.
The imperialist government head
ed by Hoover repeatedly declares
that everything was normal" until
the mass demonstrations arranged
by the Communist Party before
March 6, forced both the Senate and
the presidents cabinet to "talk''
about unemployment.
The tremendous rally of millions
of workers on March 6, again
brought to the bosses executive COM
mittee in Washington the urgent in
sistence of the workers through
mass action that they be paid I'M
employment insurance. Hoover's re-
ply was an accumulation of his pre-
vious slop.