davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11
GtSt ont pore nyeite NleSeuer al
Symaifineft
"1uspcnncn"

5 NANCE Var bar hi fnbt ub "Suspennen" SpmaTincr til pme abons
" "Snssen mn ~ Tr nsr;alla Nom ar fpaut benz NANCE sense. 59unOrersr, iom brlesr
epn mS nj fofnunss 1 nDaprst Tom biNe er mes Be nFfe 6rbssrtneer. paa
uDs ss 0 g 1e pS ns nssauer at "s4spennen- mere no0erne GO furmr nanes
ga %Maa gr i@r 4 Nra an ammaaHt Sefstrrstnins til at brnss gqfinboSet paa
Fm"rs II ue m nrone ole. be nanee andre automatic reeuRrenbe Snoretnns
GET Jon sm 5Sr Spntneen paa one @aftmr mere Zig Seq en6 arbeioe
M ny l 9r taar pen 6orneuie at funne anbdnIe 3 dbeIs n1e "Susbennen"s
snap1 m 1I ne paape mel Senipn til Sonfrufhon uofpr og SoHebrineer -
lm VI par fat9et Sren per bore Gloe, tetenbe gPdHintpper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
N eIVS and Notes
OF w omen Clubs

st Marks Hospital Aid association held
It's annual election Jf officers Wedncs-
day morning at It's regular monthly meet
Ing in the y, W. -. a rooms in the Con-
tnental bank building, The election,
winch was made through = nomina ting
committee, resulted follows, Mrs !
a. Reeves. president; Mrs. NJ L. Rltchie,
llrst vice president; Mrs. W V Rice sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Oswald third
wee president: Mrs. Robert Hampton. sec
fetary, Miss Lena lIague, treasurer; d.
fsctors. Mrs {. II. Pcatsall. Mrs Robert
bemtnen and Mrs w i Adams The
EisitinS nurses report Was heard and the
clhrlty work OF tho association was dis
cusScd
NC LLOYD alliance held its annual cleo.
tion OF officers In mcntIne m IfnItv
nan edncSday afternoon. New officers
wero chosen, with the exception of the
sS'retary treasurer. who WAS re. elected
Tho officers are. Mrs. George II. Raw.
bould. president. Mrs. George Orr. first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

vice presld ent; Mrs. II. D. Seymour. Sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Sarah A. Poole
secretary aud treasurer. These. with the
following directors compose the cXocu-
tive board: Mrs r. A Moulton and Mrs
Ernest Fowler. The society will give a
luncheon next Wednesday. afternoon at
Unity Ia
MlZpah chapter No .. O r. S, gave a
2hrd party yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial club rooms large number
was in attendance.
The dramatic section Of the Ladies
Literary club Will meet this afternoon at
The clubhouse. The reading OF Lady
Windermcre's Fan will be continued
Miss |. Louise Fitch. editor of tho Tri-
dent The official publication of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority, is ia Salt Lake City
guest OF Mrs Robert f. Porter While
In this city Miss Fitch Is investigating
conditions at the University ut Ctnh with
respect 10 the petition !i tus Delta Ip-
silon sorority, which desires to no ad
mitted TO tho Delta Delta Delta national
organization. Miss Fitch is a resident OF
Cambridge. III. und Is graduate ~
Knox college. As Vet there Is no un tiunal
sorority IN the university. although there
aie TWO national fratcrnitirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Alexander Hc!neirSnn. ,n,, German oari-
tone. nj the Salt Lake thcater, Tuesday
evening, followed by supper at Frank
Inns. The invited guests were; Miss
Rumsnia Hyde. Miss Helen Haas Miss
Grace Sullivan. Miss Ethel Hannifin. Miss
ELLA Weldon, Miss Ethclyn Johnson Miss
Francis Hahn, and Miss Mamie Sulli-
van. The party was chapcroncd by Mrs.
Eugene b. Palmer.
Miss Jennie Harrington entertained the
r .. y. o. club yesterday. a color
scheme OF white and green was effect
lively carried out for the table decora-
ttonS, aud the guests were the Misses
Bessie Grace, Estele Hansen, Rosa Bur
gan, Crete Coursey. Georgietta Hickman
Ida Madsen and lIortense Hansen.
meeting OF the Missionary union will
be held today I'm the Central Christian
church.
The Souvenir card club will be enter
taiued this afternoon BY Mrs A Nevi-
dek. at her home. IN Truman avenue
s35 to Los Angeles and Return,
Via Salt Lake Route, Tickets on sale
April 29th tc May 5th. Ticket Office,
1.,n afr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

University Of Utah will entertain TN,
seniors of The Salt Lake high school to-
morrow at luncheon followed by "A mat =
inee dance In the mems gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

H. l.. A Gunner will give "a lecture on
Alaska. illustrated with views both from
photographs and paintings next Monday
evening at the B'nai Brith hall on Third
East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Mrs. Dc Wiit &. Turner will enteriai1
the Cricket card club today at her home.
40 Seventh East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Mrs. Pauline Sands will entertain a
another matinee party this afternoon a
the Garrick theater, the affair being on
OF a series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Mrs. Don r. Campbell viii! entertain AT
cards this evening for Miss Ruby KnowI-
ton and Andrew Howard Burt. whose
marriage takes place next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Mrs T. r. Sumner, formerly Miss For
est Martin, sncnt Yesterday In town OIL
her way To Bmtie, To Visit her mother,
Mrs. Martin. whose home ls there now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Mrs r. W Boyer has returned from ~
stay nf come months In Cnlifornia aui
Nr. and Mrs Boyer are again 10 their
own home on First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Mrs Jennie Nelson of ogden came 4"
town Yesterday TO spend few DAYS VIII
friends here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Mrs Atherton and her mother Mrs.
Fritschc. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Gillette. have taken -
fiat ai No. / Progress apartments. and
will spend the summer here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Miss Hattie Mittleberrer and Mis-
Laura Evers Of st Louis. Mo. wer" tn
guests Of Mrs. G. Dugan the pas
week.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
cosI oE KEEPINe cows.

It is evident from exact records that have been kept of the cost of keeping cows on twenty-five dairy farms in three widely separated neighborhoOds in the state of Minnesota that the an- nual board bill for a dairy COW. which has been put at from $32 to $3S for several years past, will have to be re 7ised In the vicinity of Halstead. Minn.. the figures show that this an- nuaI feed bill ranged from $42.20 per COW in 1904 to $5s91 in 1909 In the vicinity of Marshall the range was from $4O.46 in 1906 to $51.35 in 1907, while near Northfield the cost ranged from $5442 in 1905 to $72-35 in 1908 The figures mentioned are the more striking because they represent the cost of feed in a state where the prices are probably as low as anywhere and considerably lower than in many east ern states, where dairymen have to buy much of the roughage and concen- trates that they feed The facts pre- sented simply lay greater stress on the necessity of eliminating all cows from the dairy herd that are not or are just barely paying for their keep.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
rnE HoME RERRY nEp.

It Is doubtful if any portion of the home garden patch gives a more satis- flying or delicious crop return than the one, two or three square rods devoted to the strawberry bed The crop Is not hard to raise. and this furnishes the greater reason why no family should be without this toothsome ber- ry. The plot to be used for the bed should be one of rich soil and as free as possible from weed seeds. If the soil is not as fertile as 1t should be this difficulty can be overcome by ap- plying well routed manure. while the weed nuisance can be overcome by persistent work with the hoe or culti- vator Depending somewhat upon sea- son and rainfall. the plants should be set out the latter part of April or the tirst week in May or shortly after the time for planting early potatoes. For the small garden the plants should be set out twenty inches apart in rows two and half feet apart. In setting the roots should be spread. and care should be taken to see that the crown is on a level with the soil. not so high that the plant will dry out nor so low that the crown will get covered with earth in case of heavy rain Unless very dry weather comes on the newly set plants will not need watering The cultivation should be frequent and enough to keep down the weeds and keep the surface soil in a mellow con dition The plants will produce more fruit next season If the blossoms put forth this season are shipped off
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05
SHOULD USE GREAT CAUTION

SHOULD USE GREAT CAUTION.
 The farmer living in the northern part of the corn belt. who for one req son or another may have to buy seed corn within the next few weeks, should exercise the greatest caution in the se- curing of this supply. If possible he should get it from some of his nearest neighbors. as experience in many states has proved that such seed will do better than that brought in from any considerable distance. 1t may be that a good many ears will have to be tested individually to get the seed one needs, but this will be worth while. If such home grown seed cannot be se- cured than one must look about in some other quarter for that which is good. There are a few seed men who Rre reliable and whose statements re- garding seed corn they have for sale may be taken at face value. There are others who are in the shyster class. from whom nothing should be bought under any condition. But from whomsoever secured no seed corn SHOulu Dc DOuSHl except III tue cal dAu on the express guarantee that it is not to be paid for unless it will grow Shelled bulk seed corn is a risky prop osition in an ordinary year and partic- ularly so this year. when a good arti cle of seed is so scarce An incident showing this was related to the writer the other day. A firm advertising Minnesota grown seed corn for sale was investigated by customers, and it was found that their supply of Mime sota grown seed was secured from seed house at Sioux Falls. S. D.. whith- CT it had been shipped from southern Nebraska. If this seed had had vi tality it would have been all right in Nebraska, but 1t was virtually worth less except for fodder purposes in the localities where it was distributed as Minnesota grown seed. Had this seed been bought in the ear this would have been discovered at once.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

If the currant or gooseberry bushes become infested with worms the pest can be abated by dusting the bushes with powdered white hellebore or spraying them with a solution made by adding the hellebore at the rate of a tablespoonful to a quart of water.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

We aim to please in prices, material and workmanship. No matter how large or small your order may be, get our prices. Advertising is our speciality. There are many ways of advertising: Cards, posters, blOtters, novelties, etc. However, an ad in the columns of this paper is one of the best ways of reaching all of the best homes. If you have ought to sell or want to buy, The
 News columns will greatly assist you.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-05

Subscribe for The News. The official paper of Navajo County. Only $2.O0 a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That by instructions from the Com missioner of the United States Gen eral Land Office, and in accordance with the regulations governing Town sites on Public Lands in Alaska, is- sued from the General Land Office August 1, 1904.
 I. the undersigned, Trustee for the Townsite of the Town of Skag- way, Alaska, will sell at the Town Hall in said Town of Skagway, AL aska, on Thursday, the first day of August, 1919, at the hour of two t2) o'clock in the afternoon, at Public Outcry, for cash, to the high est bidder, all Lots and Tracts re maining unoccupied and unclaimed at the date of entry of said Town site, and all Lots and Tracts claim ed and awarded on which the as- sessments have not been paid upon the date of such sale.
 The following is a full true list and description of all the Lots and Tracts to be at such sale sold, which said Lots and Tracts were unclaimed st, the date of the entry nf said TowpSite. to-wit.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

MaIthe cid Reefing Wherever you sec a
 roo6ag advertisement
 remember that icS
 words ot self-praise and
 description came from the
 orisinal adverdsemeaJS Of the
 Mzkhoid Roofing makers
 The ParaSne Pant Go
 os San Francisco
 and Chicago HeigheS
 Twenp-eight years ago
 they sad ot theIr roohng all the nice things that arc now said oS every othe, roofing,
 These "othe-S" have stolen their words
 initiated then methods but they cauno, duplicate the quality Of Mal5hojd roohng-
 r always was the best and
 always VIII be
 Whenever you sec a
 roofing advertisement shink ct Nalthoid the ogjeinal. J. N. Tanue-, SEaSvsy, Alaska L.. A. Harrison & Go, SSagwSy. Tco-Ce NoSel HaIaes Alaska AlssSs Supply CO, Junesa, Alaska. C. W. NoGnS & Co, Jvnean, Alaska }. FeCSi, DSuElsS, Alaska, ". ?. Nlls SiSsa. Alaska ,. R Hickman & Co, NeochiGS1, Al. Arctic Lumber Co. Co-dovs, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

nIy Slgen. and I would have Co 90 through tNra s-rsftFi1E Urtlual again.
 "I consulted our physician ia regard to T. and he u710oGnce8 lf "dry eczeTua.' I 1,,ssI a1 ointment which the doctor gave me. hul f did no -no3. Then he advised mo Co r-v thr CutiCura Remedies AS this Jr0uEla has been ia our family for years, ard is considered hereditary, | felt anxious Co Jry Co head E of. ! got the Cuticura Soan. Ointment and Pills, and they Seeuned to hs inst what ] needed.
 The GieeaSe was making great hCadwSy on ray system unt7 cot the CuliCura ReBlc- fas which have cleared my skin of the great Drsa From tlle time the eczema healed four gga-s ara. UUtn now, ! have never felt any oT itS raSi. and am thankfll Co the CUticUR Esuao and Ointment which certainly cured me. ! aluayS rlSe the CujiCura Soap Tor tcilct, and T hope uthcr sufferers from skin diseases viii vea tEe CUticuN Soap and Ointment" JSjcurG' lTvgu Hutehison, Three Rivers, NiSl.. Mar. l6. Ioll.
 AlthoyVh Cl'icura Soap and Ointment are sssd ssrodebogt the world, a liberal sample of each, win S2-0 book on the skin and s-s1N win be Srrt free, on application to Pot. Ger Drug ,G Chem. S1rp., pepS. I7A, Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAy wsArnsa axpoar

Rssalts ct the observation taken at moore's wharf at midnight,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

That part of Lot No. 1, Block No. 127, lying West of the West boundary line ot the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. 5. Block No. 127
 Lot No. 4. Block No. i2s
 Lot No. 6Is Block No. 12s
 Tract Lettered A.
 Tract Lettered D. That part of Lot No. 6, Block Lettered I, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as deliueat- ed upon the plat
 Lot No. a. Block Lettered R.
 Lot No. 10 Block Lettered R.
 Lot No. 4. Block Lettered s. Full assessments have been paid on all Lots and Tracts within said Townsite that were claimed and awarded at the date of entry. All persons are warned against forming any combination or agreement which will prevent any Lot from selling advantage ously or which will in any way hinder or embilrrass the sale, and all persona 80 offending will be prosecuted under Sec. 2S7S of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 William W. Boughton,
 Trustee for the Town site of skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

SSc tor A home cooked meal quick, clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, nsB a minute from BroSdwA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

would not seem tO csvC 1ny relief. When the trouble SrSt
 bean. my Ur-st and --In itched like poison. ! EoulN scratch those places -utn they
 would hleed hetorC I could 7ct any relief. Afterwards tho places would scale over, ana the flesh underneath would look rcd and fSvgriSh. Some times f would bgrin 60 itch unta ], would vakca me from
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
PHYSICIAN ADVISES CUTIGURA REMEDIES
ForEczema. Patient'sWnstandSh;u Itched like Poison, Scratched UHti! TScg6led, Says "Cuticura Soap an Ointment Cured Me-"

"Fogr years ago lad placeS lreaG out cr my wrist and on my shin which wouls Itch and burn by -oeIls, and scratching Gem
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

That part of Lot No. l in Block No. "A, lying West of the West boundary line of the right-of- way of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. 3. Block No. "A That part of Lot No. 12, Block No. 74, lying West of the West boundary line of the right-of- way of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. z. Block No. 75 Lot No. II. Block No, 75 Lot No. 12. Block No. 75 Lot No. 1. Block No. 76 Lot No. 1. Block No. 77 Lot No. g. Block No. 7s Lot No. {. Block No 7S Lot No. 5. Block No 7S The N. F of N. E Lot No, 2, Block No. 7S.
 Lot No. s. Block No. 7S Lot No. g.. Block No. 7S lot No. 1. Block No. 79 Lot No. 2 Block No. 7s Lot No. 8. Block No 7s Lot No. 4. Block No. 7s Lot No. 5. Block No 79 Lot No. 6. Block No 7s Lot No. :. Block No. @
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

That part of Lot No. 10, Block No. SS, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as deliueated upon tha nlat-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

That part of Lot No. 1, Block No. S6, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29

has hitherto been the exclusive pos
session of the master class; then 10
establish a system of industry In
which all who wish to work may do
40 without dividing the proceeds OF
their industry and giving part Of IL
TO an owner Of land or machines. FRI
vate ownership of the means OF pro-
duction must BE- Gbolisi.ed and collec-
tive ownership established so that the
workers may own their Jobs and
not be under the necessity Of work
ing under an employers terms. The
immediate program Of the movement
is to secure every advantage for the
workers and force every concession
from the capitalists that can be done
without compromising the ultimate
program.
BY what means and methods do
you expect to get hold OF the land
and machinery of production?
by much the same means as the
republicans got hold Of the negroes
when they wished to change them
II ON slaves to citizens. IL may be
Il at the workers will prefer to pay
something for such property, just os
there was sentiment favorable TO
the purchase of the chattel slaves be
fore the war; but whether this Is
done must depend upon circumstan-
ces and the attitude of the two class
es when the majority declare in fav-
OF Of the change. When a majority
decide that wage slavery shall be 70
more, the way they go about its alb
clifton must depend upon the manner
in which their demands are met by
the opposition. If the capitalists re-
fuse to abide by the expressed will of
the majority, it will become, neces-
sary to discipline them and teach
them how to respect majority rule.
(To be Continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
1.-THE TITLE MARKET"
PLEASED PROVIDENCE

The Fourth ward Mutual Improve
ment association of Logan take much
pleasure in announcing the presenta-
ton of Winston Churchills brilliant
three act society comedy at Nibley
Hall, on March the End.
The cast which has been chosen
to present this delightful play have
been laboring with unceasing efforts
for the past six weeks and they now
feel that they are able to give
Logan theatregoers one of the best
dramatic treats Of the year.
Tuesday night at Providence the
audience was most appreciative and
spoke very highly Of the performan-
ce.
The scenery for the Logan per
Torrance will be most elaborate.
Every detail that can help to make
the stage settings effective are being
carefully worked out.
A good play artistically staged and
presented by an able and clever cast
for worthy cause should be well
patronized.
The proceeds are for the stake
mutual library.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
nineteenth ANNUAL
MILITARY BALL WAS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page l.
Attorney and Mrs. Roy d. Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.A Hendrickson, Presi.
dent Linford, DR.. and Mrs. Il. s.
Bulge, Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Robinson,
DIR. and Mrs. Parkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Carbon, DR. and Mrs. II. X. Mer-
rill, Prof and Mrs. w. w. McLaugh-
lin, Prof and Mrs. Fletcher. Mr.. and
Carbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muir
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Neuber-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Hatch. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
THAN, Mrs. David Eccles, Mr.. Rob-
ert And arson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Q. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Hendrics, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crockett, Mrs. Henry Hayball, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthus Bateson, Bishop and
mlb AutuOu huuciooh, "is' w. ~
Cranney, DIR. and Mrs. /. p. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kanute Peterson, Mrs.
Hilda Dollar, r. l.. Campbell, A. s.
Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. VanOrden,
Misses Elizabeth Smith, Charlotte
Kyle, M. A. Torgeson, Ida Mitchell,
Jean Cox, Amy Wilson, Kate Wilson,
Florence McAllister. Edna Nibiey, FL
la Hatch, Vivian Hatch, Della Nor
rell, Lettie Thatcher, Leora Thatch-
er, Francis Barber, Carrie McAlister.
Eunice Jacobsen, Vilate Nebeker,
Ethel Jensen, Lottie Nebeker, Edith
Bowen, Mary Sorensen, Laline Hend-
ricks, Joan Moan, Messrs. Christian
Larsen, George Hendricks, A. e..
Bowen, George c. Jensen, l.. c. Farr
Jr, G. F.. Thatcher, Orson Hanson,
G. H. Lambert, Heber Bennion, A.
N. Sorenson, Clarence Wright, John
Parkinson, George Caine, Lawrence
Game, Wallace McAllister, Victor
Hendricks, Leo Squires, Luke Wright
William Morley, Roy Stewart, Wes-
ley Anderson,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-29
SOME INTERESTING
VIEWS ON SOCIALISM
From"The Question Box" Pub
lished by Frank M.
Eastwood
e. A. C. JACOBSEN

Do you mean to state that there are
classes in free America?
| mean to assert that the classes
herein referred to have existed from
the time CT primitive communsion to
the present day. In all nations and al
all times they have appeared IN a
continuous class struggle though they
have not always been known as CAPT.
talists aud wage workers. The elias
ses have confronted each other as
masters and slaves, patricians and
plebians, feudal lords and serfs, etc,
according to the Industrial develop.
ment OF the epoch considered III eff
feet, the man who works for wages
in this boasted land OF freedom Is
just as much a slave to the employ.
ing class as were the chattel slaves
Of olden times to the master class Of
their day.
But is not the word slave" too
harsh "A term to apply to free Label
ers?
That depends upon whether yea
wish to be precise, or whether you
prefer to patch fig leaves for the
naked truth. The average chattsl
slave was compelled by the lash Of
his overseer TO labor continuously
for his owner. for which he received
enough Of the value his labor produc-
ed to keep him alive and in work
ing order. The average wage worker
IS compelled by necessity to find an
employing master who will permit
him to work. and when such a mas
, ter Is found, is compelled by tf-
same necessity to serve him contin'
uously and receive at his hands 4
wage amounting to only enough OF
his own product tc keep him alive
and in working condition to laboc II
is a harsh condition which nothing
but harsh term can correctly de
siguatc. The so-callcd freedom OF
wage workers is more imaginary
than real. for the freedom to work
or starve, and to starve unless you
find an employer, is not so glorious
thing as freedom is popularity sup
| losed TO be.
What is the program of the Social
isl movement?
The ultimate program of the move
uent is for the members Of the work
ing class to organize themselves into
Il political party and by majority vot,
capture the political power which