davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-02
d
70
10 ers
By Betty Vincent
No Letters.

No Letters.
A man who signs himself M. G."
writes:
Il have been paying attention to a
young lads for six months. but she went
ON a Western trip a mont ago and
hasn't answered several letters I sent
her. What shall l do?"
l shouldn't write any more, but wait
TIN the young lady returns and then
see II she received your letters.
A gr who signs herself ~. T."
writes:
"1f a man happens to meet a girl
friend just as she enters the subway
and insists on paying her fare. what
should she do?"
Thank him politely.
A girl who signs herself "K. L."
writes;
II am In love with a young man who
loves a girl living out Of town. but
who says he enjoys being with me while
she Is away. How shall win his love
for myself?'
1t would be ignoblc 10 try to do this.
Feeling as you do, you had better stop
seeing the young man. as You are not
playing fair to the other girl.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
sYxorsis or rnEcEDINo CHAPTERS.

tCopyhsa. 1911. b. me OUTING PubtkAias On
pAny.)
The evening world., 1912-01-02

"a ' s: :. +: : !; g; g: =: : 81: :: :: :: +: e.: !: !: : +: !: !: ::
lionaire: SJf
"6tart in a business the earnings or
which will go to YOU. not to the STOCK
holders.
"Choose a business in which It Is
possible to start in n small way on
your own account. with unlimlted pos
sibilities of growth.
BE persistent, hard worstieF ana
square. ~ .,.L
"seek, do not avoid, difficulties,
"His first job is a young mans hrst
treat opportunity. .,
'.rhe Steel Trust and other large
ossporations by their constant search
foAosaupsesat mAnAsess are daily prov
The evening world., 1912-01-02
2

p takes . woman of courage to begn the nw year with q rex nose That's
/ what Ass 0raoe George dix al Maxine Enio's Theatre yesterday afternoon
= when she lot her tear fall like the rain IN the lst act Of Just to Get
Married"
This play by . woman Is Tor women FIRST. last and all the time II Is n.
feminine as feathers -feath~S that droop and drip when the weathers asainst
en-. No maj % wade through It without turning u his mental rou.er, ad
planting himself dosgedly pn a sentimental footing with Misc CeclyI Hamilton
The evening world., 1912-01-02

A SRI who signs herself ~. o."
v0ttaos
The evening world., 1912-01-02

NHERE was a time when the
crow could sing as sweetly
a. the nightingale. The crow
and the nightingale were tho
A~ Il G.Anud. lnn md uaai
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

900 Votes for Working Women, by Meta
T.. Stern; $1,000 The Boy Scout Move
ment, by Mary O'Reilly; $1,000 The
Strike and You, by Edward Perkins
Clarke; 100000 The Digger in the Earth,
by Clyde j. Wright; 100000 A Catholic
Defense Of Socialism.
OF these, To the Union Mans Wife,
Votes for Working Women, The Digger
in the Earth and the Strike and You
are new leaflets. Each covers a special
field and covers it well. Their titles
Indicate their nature, with the exception
of The Digger in the Earth. This IS
leaflet for farmers and a particularly
good one. There have been many in.
9uiries for such a leaflet. 1t should
have wide circulation. The price OF
these leaflets is $3.50 per 1000, or 81
Der 900 in lots of 10000 or over, single
or assorted. Address the National OF
flee, Socialist Party, Ill N. Market St,
Chicago, Ill. -r-,r-
National Secretary
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
=. NEWS AND NOTES :.

tcudont Of schools. and Doyle approved.
Mrs. Miller refused TO produce contract
blanks which ARE in her possession as
clerk. At the next meeting OF the board
she will loose her office as clerk because
she refused to do her duty. Miss Miller
will not teach aud the school Is open for
a good teacher
when interviewed Jos. 7. Fuss said
81 was requested to apply for the school
but refused until learned Miss Miller
was not eligible. ! shall not sign a con.
tract until | know that the majority OF
the electors want me to teach, and hope
that some other satisfactory person may
be secured. This incident shows how
the ruling class will howl when the pro
ducing class uneovers the private Gle,
mont and puts an end to personal pull
Since receiving the above article we
have learned that Joseph 7. Fuss mas
been notified of his election as teacher
by the two socialist school board mem
bers, and that he has accepted, Inc ma
jority of the district clearly want him.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Mine Workers Protest

We, the members of Local Union NO
1862 do hereby strongly protest against
the action taken by Judge Hantord IN
depriving Leonard OLSON of citizenship
for no other reason than being social.
list. We denounce his action as one OF
despotism and the outcome of the capl-
talist system which means that, II we
cannot buy you to betray your class we
can disfranchise you and so deprive you
of your power at the ballot box. II
every one who has protested against
this outrage were to be deprived of citl'
zenship there would not be enough in
telligent men left to carry on the gov
eminent. Excluding socialist as TINS
Judge has done, because of his political
opinion, will not retard the progress OF
socialism but will make it grow as the
movement springs from oppression. 1t
also shows that there is no limits to the
tyranny of the judicial courts, big OF
little. Now beginning should be made
by the people to pull down this iudicia,,
tyrant and demand that Judge Hanford
be impeached Signed by the committee
WILLIAM HAVERFIELD.
THOS. BALDWIN.
NJ. F. MYERS.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
sTATE-socIALIsT.

Boyds.
He'll is to pay here in school affairs.
At the last election Mrs otto Miller was
elected with two socialists, Mats Matson
and Jas. Doylc, on the school board.
These undesirable citizens" began to in
miro into the affairs Of the district.
They found that brick bought and de-
livcrrd on the school site now form part
of the chimney in n private residence
and the school chimney is smaller than
specifications called for. Paint bought
hy the district covers n private residence
in another county. The school house il
not built on q public highway. 1t is
said that the patrons did not vote on
tbc location of school site, as provided
for bv law; and that the title TO the
PREMISES is not clear. The socialists held
up the payment of $50 for work on a
private road, because the law does not
provide for the expenditure OF school
money off the school premises
Matters reached climax here today.
Mrs. Miller has. daughter not yet OF
age. This girl has taught since the
school was organized. Complaint was
made to the board, because OF alleged
lack of discipline in the school. Mrs.
Miller insisted that her daughter be en-
qaoed for the coming year. Today Mats
Matson presented letter at the board
meeting from State Superintendent
Dewey stating that it was illegal to hire
anv one pnder 81 when n parent was on
the hiring board 1t was then that Mrs
Miller lost her temper and declared that
Natson was "a good for nothing, unde-
sirable citizen: that he should be run
ont of the country" and she volunteered
tn oct an axe and "cut Matson's head
off, if he would put it on a stump. She
declared that the other members wished
to get rid of her daughter so they could
hire socialist, and if they did she would
not send her children to school, 1t was
then that Matson proposed Jos. I. Fuss
socialist candidate for county superln'
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

The state convention of the socialist
party Of Tennos re nominated Carl Ilar-
old for governor and c. G. Fisher for
railroad commissioner
Sieurd Russell began his work as
French organizer under the auspices OF
the national office on July II. For some
time his work will be confined largely
TO New England. Anyone desiring to
communicate with him should address
him Mt the general delivery, Boston,
Mass.
Campaign Notes.
The national campaign committee met
in session at 10 a. m. Sunday, July T.
Three sessions were held that day and
one on Monday, the 8th. At the former
sessions all members of the committee
were present. Comrade pebs was present
also at the Monday session. The plans
of the campaign so far as worked out
were thoroughly gone over, and the ten
tative route for Comrade Debs was made
out and approved by him.
Comrade Debs opens his. campaign on
August 81, starting west for a tour OF
the mountain and coast states. On this
trip he will hold meetings in Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota, Washington,
Oregon. California, Nevada, Arizona,
Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and Tennes-
see. After resting four days at Terre
Haute he will make another twenty day
trip covering the states of Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey and Michigan. The final tour Of
the campaign will include the states of
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Mary
land, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and In
diana. The number of dates assigned to
each state will necessarily be limited.
Only four or five of the largest indus
trial states can be given as many as four
! dates each. :.
The national campaign committee is
planning to go to press by July ~ WIN
a number of the sixteen page pamphleIs
provided for by the national executive
committee and campaign committee IN
Joint session. The returns from the one
Dav Wage Fund will enable the commit
toe To do this. The plan is to distribute
twenty million pamphlets, each SIX
toen naoes. free of cost, except for car
riope. during the months of August ana
santember. Other literature will be pre-
pared for the last month of the cam
Ipaign.
The national office desires to call at
tention of all locals in organized state:
that their votes on referendum "B'
should be sent to their respective state
secretaries, not to the national secretary
The national executive committee is
voting on a motion by Hartman that
the committee call upon all the locals ii
the country to contribute funds to the
Chicago Daily World for the purpose Of
buying large press and equipping the
office sufficiently to issue 100000 pa
pers daily and that a circular letter by
Charles Edward Russell accompany the
appeal.
The national office has published the
following additional four-page leaflets
$4,000 To the Working Woman, by The
resa Malkiel; $4,000 Why You Should Be
a Socialist, by Theresa Malkiel; $4,000
To the Union Mans Wife, by Theresa
Malkiel; $4,000 The Teacher and Social
ism, by Caroline A. Lowe; $4,000 Tc
Wives of Toilers, by Meta L. Stern; So,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
DON'T BE A SHEEP.
By Murray Schloss.

BY Murray ScnlOSs.
Yes, Big Biz won out against Small
Graft at Chicago-partly because 1t
could use force and fraud more effect
lively. And at Baltimore Big Business
Welded, little, temporarily, to Small
Exploitation, to save its precious two
old parties "too old").
Neither side yielded anything to the
workers, at either Chicago or Baltimore
they didn't have to-quite yet. But
the intelligent workers have a party OF
their own which WILL NOT TRAFFIC
with either camp of its enemies-either
the Big Squeeze or Little Schemers.
This party is not approved-not fash
ionable-with the progressive" news
papers, and they don't mention it when
they can help it. When they do men
ton it they get the facts all mussed up
accidentally" of course. That party Is
the SOCIALIST party and its candidates
are DEBS and SETDEL. They stand for
better civilization for the benefit OF
the workers,
It is growing rapidly in America las
in every other country under the sum.
It will be an active factor in this years
campaign whether the newspapers, CAPT
talist-owned, suppress the facts or not.
Show your manhood, Mr.. Worker. Don't
be sheep in flock. Don't let a lot of
fool hollering about Teddy or Wilson
both aristocrats- their ives-under-
mine your better Judgment.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Harstine island.

Over 600 people were present at the
socialist clambake and picnic given at
Harstine island Sunday, July Ia. So
cialists from Olympia, Tacoma, Shelton,
New Kamilche, Allyn and the way points
came in excursion boats and launches.
Leslie Aller of Tacoma, the socialist
candidate for congress from this district
second district of Washington was the
principal speaker of the day. The
steamer S. G. Simpson of Shelton and
the Ticonda of Tacoma with a score of
launches, large and small, from North
Bay, Oyster Bay, Little Skookum, Big
Skookum, Mud Pay, Buds Inlet, up the
Sound furnished a picturesque sight the
picnickers will long remember. The picnic
was the largest ever held on Southern
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Bellingham North-Meets in Socialist
hall, 416 w. Holly St., every Sunday
at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. G. E. Oily, record
ing secretary, Silver Beach Station,
Dillingham;; w. Horsman, financial
secretary, 1920 Iron St.; Mrs. Alice
Atkin, woman's correspondent, l4l6 N.
Elk st.
Bothell-Meets at Humans hall, first
and third Saturday evenings. Com
bined business and propaganda meet
.ngs. DR.. A. L. Victor, Secy., Bothell.
Bremerton-Meets every Sunday even
ing at Eagle hall M. E. Giles, Secy,
Box 602, Bremerton.
Coupeville-Meets the first and third
Fridays of each month at the resi-
dence of Henry Fair, Secy, Coupe
vile, Wash.
Everett Third Ward-Meets every Sun
day, 2:3O p. m. at 3208 Broadway.
Tom Belshaw, Secy, FOL Hewitt.
Everett Fourth Ward-Meets every Sun
day at p. M, at Jenkins hall, S5O6
Everett Ave. Frank Gillespie, 25O3
Harrison Ave-, Secy.
Everett Fifth Ward-Meets in Liberty
Hall every Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. Carl Ulonska, rec. Sec, Mrs.
Eta Trip, cor. Sec, 1852 Rockefeller
avenue.
Everett, Sixth Ward-Meets every Sun
day at 2 .. IN. in Liberty Hall. E. w.
Phillips, Secy., 27l9A Hewitt Ave.
Freeland, r. F. D. Langley-Meets End
and 4th Sundays at p. IN. at Crest
House. Program p. IN. second Sun
days. A. X. Hanson, Secy.
I'll Erid do nil
in ChappelPs hall. w. R. Parr, Secy,
Granite Falls.
Hillyard-Meets every Thursday night
ct 446 Samson Ave. j. @. Hardness,
Secy. Treas, Box 307 Hillyard.
Sundays of the month at John Hyd-
ems, Fifth and Moore. j. w. Duncan,
Secy, Irondale.
Kelso-Meets in Kelso Theater every
Thursday night. E. L. Carr, Secyp
Kelso.
Mountain View-Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each month at
the homes of the members. Propa-
ganda meeting the fourth Sunday in
each month at the Mountain View
school house. d. c. Buchanan, Cor.
Secy.
Orting-Meets at Geo. Stevenson's mill
office every second and Fourth Tues
day of each month at 2:30 p. IN. w.
C. Bickford, Secyo Orting.
Port Angeles No. Meets at socialist
Headquarters every first and third
Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. o.
E. Davis Secy., Port Angeles, Wash.
Prosser- Meets on the first and third
Sundays in each month at p. m, in
the coure house. H. ID. Lake, Secyr
PrOsser.
Seattle Socialist Headquarters, 1909 9th
Ave Business meetings, Fifth Ward
local every Tuesday evening. Propa
ganda meetings in Labor Temple every
Sunday at 5 p. m. Millard Price, Seey
Seattle Tenth Ward Meets at Mays
hsI, 9th Ave. n. +. and f.. AID St,
every Friday at s p. m. K. A. Daniels
s.cv.. 4O43 9Th y. r., Seattle.
seattle Thirteenth Ward-Meets every
tuesday evening, .. M, in Maccsbee
Temple. goth Ave. \. W, near Ballard
Ave. b. II. Miller, seey
Seiro- Woolley - Meets every Monday
evening +. j.. Boldly, Secyp Box 45b
Sedro- Woolley, Wash.
seauim-Meets the first and third sun
iays of the month at P. m. IN the
e. A. r. hall Mrs @. IL. Dover Secyr
Srluim.
Suvana- Meets the second and fourth
Sundays at 2 p. M. at Union Trading
hall Slyana W. q. Grimm, Secy9
Route ], Arlington, Wash.
Tacoma No. Sheets the first and
third Thursday in the month at cor
ner Of 23d and streets. Frank 4,
Johnson, Secy, 14I5 South 23d ST..
Tacoma.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Directory Socialist
Locals

The rates for this directory are $500
per year.
County Committee-The county cam
paign committee meets on the fourth
Sunday of each month in Liberty Hall,
Everett, Wash, at 8 p. m.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

"And why are you writing personal
on that envelope?"
ct want the mans wife to read the
letter"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Scientific socialism interprets the fu-
ture in the light of the past and present,
recognizing the ever present material
world with its upward tendency through
change based on former change.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
OFFICIAL BULLETIN FOR JUNE

Following is the official state bulletin
for the socialist party of Washington
for the month of June, 1912:
Everett, Wash, July Is, 1912.
The following locals, having reported
for the month of June, on or before July
Is. are in good standing until the publ.
cation of the bulletin for July, except
those who report less than five paid-up
members.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
WEEKLY BULLETIN.

The National executive committee is
voting on a motion by llillquit that the
action of the committee in disappearing
of Mary O'Rcilly as a speaker on the
Ivcoum lecture course be rcconsdered
and that her name be placed on the list
of approved speakers for that course.
The committee is also voting on mo
tions by Irvine that the National secre-
tary call the attention of the locals to
the fact that for the next few months
Everybody's Magazine will publish de
bate on socialism between representa-
tives of the Roman Catholic church and
the socialist party; also that the Metro
politan Magazine, beginning with the
July number, takes q decided stand on
the side of socialism.
Local Cook county, Illinois, has order
ed ten thousand copies of The Growing
Grocery Bill.
In the month of June, 1911, the Nat
ional office received $5l675 for litera-
ture. In the same month in 1912, it re
,eived $S3SS6.
During the first six months of 1911,
the receipts for literature were S2,359.54.
During the same period in l0l2, the
amount received was $6,S3S.45.
The amount received at the National
office for dues during the month of June
was S5.O67.l5. The average membership
for the first six months of 1912, as evl-
denced by the dues received, is ll8,Z5O'
State Secretary Schawe, of Ohio, re-
ports as follows j. d. Snyder OF Osna,
burg, has been expelled from the local
for violating laws of the organization
and using the duties of his office as
councilman partially.
Also. owe are informed by local Ham
ilton that Ben G. Noble has been ex'
nelled from their local for voting one
Of the old party tickets at the last pri'
mary election, held May 81, 1912"
The Jewish comrades of Chicago, after
publishing the Jewish Labor World tol
| four wears, have decided to make 1t 9
daily paper as soon as enough money Il
raised All the Jews trade unions anC
progressive organizations of Chicago
have pledged support. The paper covers
the whole western and mid western ter
ritorv and an appeal will be made To-
/ y
support through such territory.
National Headquarters, Socialist Party
Chicago, July l3, 1912.
State Secretary Hurst reports that thu
socialist party of Rhode Island held
mass convention July Z, adopted a plat
form, nominated state and congressional
tickets, elected campaign committees
and sanctioned the action of the state
committee in issuing a weekly paper tC
be called "The Rhode Island Socialist"
The National office desires to call at
tention to the fact that, under the in
depreciation adopted by the national ex
ecutive committee at its session in De
cember, 1911, delegate bodies do not have
The power to initiate referendums. II
follows that they also do not have the
power to second referendums.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Total locals reporting lSS. Paid-up
membership in. these lSS locals, 4,3l5'
Total membership, 7,l46. Admitted dur
ing month, 347. Meetings held, 564,
Literature distributed, $6lS.l0.
Financial Statement for June, 1917.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

The Henpecked Husbands my VIE
going ont, Elsie1
Elsie-Nes, sir
Henpccked Husband sou know Il
am going Nith her!
Teacher-When did Charles L nale
his great mistakel
Bright Scholar-The time he lost HE
head.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11
Society Plans
New Grandstand
Receipts Of thei Year Put
Brown Co. Fair Assn.
Out of Debt.
Possibility Of an Aviation
Meet Here For Next
Summer Discussed.

The good work, done by the officers
and directors of the Brown County
Agricultural Society for the past few
years is beginning to tell In spite
of the fact that the association has
not received the support from our
citizens that it should have received,
the present management which has
shaped the distinies of the associa-
ton for some years, has doggedly re-
mained on the job and has fought adj
verse conditions to a successful con
clusion. For the first time in its
history, the Fair Association is out Of
debt and has money in the bank.
| This was the report that was sub
mitted with great deal of salts
faction by the officers of the Brown
County Agricultural Society at their
annual meeting which was held in the
Commercial Club Rooms last Tues
day evening.
! From a purely financial standpoint
the year just closed has been the
most successful in the history Of the
Society. This was made possible on
account of the attractions that were
booked at the Fair Grounds during
Home Coming Week. The total re
ceipts aggregated the sum of $6,627.-
54 and the total expenditures amoun-
ted to $5,S43.9O leaving balance of
$784O5 in the hands of the Treasurer.
To this will be added the sum of
$777.75 premiums paid out at the last
Fair and for which amount the So
ciety will be reimbursed by the State,
and the sum of $275. realized at the
last turkey shoot. making grand total
of $183G.SO on the right side of the
ledger. Besides that the management
was able to pay or an indebtedness
of $121O.5O. an overdraft of $103.2S
and purchase a lot for the sum Of
$l1O. This will make the actual profits
VI &luC uSCdl yCoI C6oIC poSSOV'cOss
a feat that the officers and directors
may justly feel proud of.
| With the purchase of the lot in
question, the Society has become the
owner of all land within the enclo-
sure. In addition to this valuable
property it has title to nearly two
blocks directly north of the Fair
Grounds which nets them an annual
rental of $500.
1t is highly gratifying to note that
progress" will be the watchword in
the future also and that permanent
improvements will be entered upon
which not only are needed but which
will make future fairs more success
full. In the first place the cattle sheds
which burned to the grounds last Sep
Continued on 2nd Page.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

Anderson, Deft. Jury case.
Albert w. Schmid, Plff. ". w. NJ.
Anderson, Deft. Jury case.
VIM. Mueller, Plff. vs.. Axel New
dali, Deft. Settled and dismissed.
Ids Klein. Plff. vs.. Ida Renner, Dett
Jury case.
Albert a. Psffrath, PlM. vs.. VIM.
Polkow, Deft. Jury case.
Emma B. Nundshl, Plff. IS. John c.
Nundahl, Deft. Court case.
Henry Mueller, appellant ". Super.
visors Of Town OF Courtland, Nicolle,
Co., Mimi, Respondent. Jury case
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
State ofMinnesots, Plff. vs.. William
Diepolder, Deft. For trial.