davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
OBITUARY..

J. {. Burkett, aged forty. died Thurs
day at a private sanitarium, after
an Illness of several weeks. Mem
bers of his family in Miami, In
diana, have been notified.
The funeral of Or. Travis B. Thames,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
of Newman, Ga. who died Wednes-
day. will be held Thursday after
noon there. Later his body will be
taken to Danville. Va, for inter
ment. DR. Thames has preached
many times in Atlanta and has
many friends here.
Funeral services for Joseph P. Fret
we'll. who died Tuesday at his home.
No. 122 Hill street will he conduct
ed Friday mornin1 at 10 o'clock at
the chapel of Harry q. Poole. with
interment in Westvicw Cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are his wife
and three children. Mrs. s G. Har-
rIs and Leroy and Elizabeth Fret
well.
Mrs. John Henry Jones, Of Fitzgerald,
who was well known in Atlanta
through her frequent visits TO her
sister. Mrs. Charles p. Glover died
at her home Wednesday after
months Illness She is survived by
ner husband, an lntant daughter,
her parents. MIR. and Mrs William
Jefferson Mcdaniel. OF Dalton: a
brother. George Mcdaniel, and five
sisters, Mrs. Glover and Miss Maud
Mcdaniel, of Atlanta Mrs Logan
Pitts. of Calhoun. Miss Nettle Nc
Daniel, OF Cave Spring, and Miss
Julia Mcdaniel of Birmingham
Mrs. Jones was married eighteen
months ago. The body will remain
a Patterson's until o'clock Thurs
day, when it viii be taken to the
home of her sister in Calhoun for
interment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

IT'S commence after four
avs use
! am a woman who he
came prcmatureiy grey
and old looking at -.
but through a scientific
friend | found an easy
method which actually
restored my hsir TO the
natural color Of girlhoOd
in a surprisingly short
time And so | have ar
ranged 10 give full in
structions absolutely fr' >
charge to any reader OF
HnaHnW uw4uH srHalaz - -
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
Atlanta New York Paris
But T1Uo Days BetuUeen
You and the End of the
Blue Tag Furniture Prices
New York

When the doors swing Saturday night for the last time
February will mark the of the February
furniture business have ever done.
And the is not hard to find.
Those who have have found that the furniture the
right that the prices did not It's real worth With
the which Oblgaedby
the makers prices there piece of furniture
the five floors of the that not reduced at least 10
cent, and from that the reductions to 40 per cent.
And reduction such furniture as this is indeed
ing!
It is furniture that is made rightly by people who know
how to put grace and service and long life into it.
Is there any wonder that the low prices have carried
much Of such furniture into the homes of Atlanta and vicinity?
There two days of these prces-omorrow and =
Saturday.
They may be made days of saving every piece of fTn
that need. Make the most of them!
Chamberlin =JOhnSOn=DuBO Company
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
GREY-HAIRED AT II
NOT A GREY HAIR AT IS
! Am One of Many Living Examples
That Grey Hair Can De Restored
to Natural Colour and Beauty.
SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE.

Let me send YOU free fun information that will
enable you To your Groy Hair 10 the natural
color and beauty Of youth. matter what your
Tho ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

SPECIAL NOTICE; Every reader of this papcr
man woman. who wishes to he without grey hair
for the of their life is advised TO accept above
liberal offer Mrs. Chatman's high stand
ing proves the sincerity Of her offer
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
AUDITORIUM BURNS.

HARTFORD. CONN, Feb. 26.--The
Auditorium Building was destroyed by
fire to-day with a loss of $500
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
SOCIALISTS TO MAKE
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
Convention Attended by 200 Held SUM-
day and Candidates Named
for County offices.

Socialists of the county intend to
mer, and on Sunday mass conven-
ton attended by 200 assembled in the
party headquarters on California
street for the nomination of two can
didates for each office to go before
the Socialist voters OF the county on
referendum. The candidates receiv-
ing the highest vote in referendum
will be the party candidates. Demo
Gratis will see in the list of nominees
an old-time democratic shouter, II.
w. Illman, of Hartford, who has gray
itated to the Socialist organization as
the agency through which to achieve
whatever it is that he thinks should
be achieved. The list of nominees Isl
For commissioner, first district
]. e. Wrage, Arlington; Ole Larsen,
Silvana.
Commissioner, third district-H. w.
Illman, Hartford; W. S. Kellar, Mon
roe.
Senator, thirty-ninth district
Thomas Jensen, Silvana; ]. w. Nor
ris, Arlington.
Representative, forty-ninth district
w. G. Grimm, Silvana; e. B. Cas-
well, Arlington; A. H. Coburn, Airing
ton; w. Roselema, Birmingham.
Representative forty-eighth district
j. Olinger, Everett; ]. M. Salter,
Everett; ]. Mccullough, Bothel; c. g..
Briggs, Edmunds.
County superintendent Of schools
Mrs Mary Mcnamara, Marysville;
r. w. Thompson, Monroe.
Sheriff.. A. Burton, Arlington;
H. F. Lester, Edmonds.
County auditor-H. Krott, F. G,
Crosby, Everett.
County assessor-Hans Solely, A.,
B. Davies.
County clerk-Frank Cort, Everett;
V. M. Sill, Edmonds.
County treasurer-Flora Bartlett,
Edmonds; William Anderson, Everett.
County attorney-Peter HUSKY.
County engineer-left vacant.
Coroner-W. S. Keyser, Everett.
Resolutions were passed condemn
ing government action in the Colo
RADIO trouble, the Mexican war, OBJ
Jecting to the policy of the police
department in arresting "men out Of
work" and criticising Superintendent
Lizzie Jones for alleged unfair treat
ment of Socialist teachers.
The Everett organization voted to
take control of the Commonwealth,
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

by Mas Convent o
o
that we will conduct the business the the interests the working class and alone
do in abolish the
will abolish
will
III o alone we
arbitrary methods
the o the
the political the funds
o
teachers who's only taking the side their struggle for better
o in
snomsh that the
the alleged unemployed at
O an invasion
by the directive less tina 3oran
working
o
of health
public buildings
#
accomplished by relying individuals SUCH 1t is the that counts
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
WHAT SOCIALISM Is.
American Yearbook, cycIopedla and
Atlas.

No word has been more abused and
misunderstood than the word Social
list. The Socialist is not an anarchist,
they are opposed in theory and prac-
tice. The Socialist does not propose
to destroy the family, abolish religion
or devide up property, nor does he
seek to carry out his ideas by riot and
bloodshed.
In a single phrase, Socialism means
public ownership OF the means of pro-
duction and working class control of
the government, chance to work for
all who will, and to all workers the
full value of their product.
The typical Socialist is a rather
quiet and thoughtful workingman, SER
enc in time of trouble and self con-
tanned in the day of victory. He rea-
Lies that the world will move on very
well after he is dead. but remembers
that while he lives it is his business
to help the world move. He considers
himself an ally of eternal laws of ma
ture and is proud to do his little part
in the great cause.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
ThorwaId Siegfried, Attorney
Would Have a 60x100 Lot
for Every Family on Much
Less Ground

Thorwald Siegfried, Seattle attor-
ney. believes Seattle could concentrate
itself with profit. He has prepared a
circular in which he sets forth his
argument illustrated by the map pre-
scented herewith. The circular contains
the following:
High taxes and an expensive, waste
full government find a good reason for
their existence in the annexed map of
Seattle and its explanation.
square miles of land area. which gives
an average population of less than nine
persons per acre, assuming that all OF
its people live within the limits. Yet
the Bogue plans commission wished
to extend the limits to the Snohomish
County line and across Lake Wash
ington. as shown by the outer line on
tne map.
The low average OF nine per acre
does not mean that everyone has
plenty of room to live in. On the con-
trary. thousands are huddled in flats.
tenements and incipient slums. The
explanation is that n per cent of the
city's area is entirely unused This
unused condition is true not only in
business section where many locations
are occupied only by one-story shacks.
scuttled if it had to build sewers.
streets. car lines, water pipes and cleo
trio wires to serve an area over three
fourths of WHICH was to be kept idle
and useless. Yet TIE city staggers on
under load that attests the patience
and long suffering of the real ulti-
mate taxpayers of the city-the labor
ing men and women.
Creates Congestion
The condition we now nave is CON
gestion"-ridiculous as the term may
sound in connection with a population
of nine per acre. 1t is congestion in
business, finance and government: In
housing. working and travelling; con-
gestion that comes from forcing trade
work and play into long, narrow
crooked channels in order to keep II
per cent of the city's area idle
On the other hand we could have
the black area shown on the map were
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

the Socialist paper. 1t will he pub
lshed under the name of the Wash
ington Socialist and the expectation
is to make it the state organ.
1t will be remembered that the
Socialists had majorities in number
of precincts of the county at the last
election. The characteristic of the
party is persistence, and the organic
alton just effected is notice to the
other parties that they must fight if
they hope to break into the Socialist
precincts in the coming election.
AS part of the summer campaign a
number of lectures on Socialism will
be given in the Peoples theater.
Emil Seidel, who served one term as
Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, will
speak Thursday evening on the So
cialist administration and what 1t &C
comp.ished in that city.
Mother Jones will also speak in Ev-
erett at an early date
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

sanely used. 1t represents that part
of the city south of the government
canal and north of Hanford street, ex-
GLIDING tide lands. water areas and the
downtown district between Denny
way Yesler way and Broadway.
Possible Improvement
The black area contains about Is
square miles, less than one bird of the
about a thousand acres for parks
more than Fort Lawton. Woodland
Volunteer, Interlake, Leschi, Madrona.
and take one-third of it for streets and
alleys. In the balance we could house
the $4,000 people of Seattle. in $4,000
pie, each dwelling having a lot s0xlO0
feet. which is much more than the
vast majority of families have or ex-
pect in a city that is II per cent vacant
That would not leave any to live In
flats or hotels. or in Ballard Fremont,
Green Lake. University. West Seattle
or Columbia
Cheaper Conveniences for All
Seattle has 900 miles of paved and
planked streets-enough so that every
family could have its 60-foot lot front
on them: 1t has more than twice as
much street car track. gas pipe, water
pipe and electric light and telephone
wire as would be necessary to serve
sane, uncongested distribution of It's
people. That means that we travel
twice as far and take twice as long
as much, as we need to; that we build
miles of sewers, streets. pole lines and
pipes. and pay for them in taxes, mere
~ as proof of our dullness in keeping
II per cent Of the city vacant for pri-
waite, speculation.
In addition. speculation has increas-
ed the land values of Seattle from IL
millions to Isl millions in the 10 years
from 1901 to 1911; which means that
in addition to the public taxes all of
the people pay to some of them land
few they are) a private tax of from
to per cent per annum on 210 mil
lion dollars
If Seattle's people were concentrated
as suggested ii would mean popu-
lation distributed at the average and
actual rate of 80 per acre. which is not
congestion. New York City hasa
statistical average" population Vof
about 81 per acre, though 1t contains
over so tracts of vacant ground from
100 to 1000 acres while its slums har-
Dor from $50 to 1900 people per acre;
that Is congestion. II New York City
had a uniform distribution of SO people
per acre 1T would have a population Of
ten million and half. almost twice
it's present. Population; that would be
concentration, without congestion.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
CAPITALIST PRESS LIES
Pluto Press Lied Concerning the Mil.
Waukee Socialist Vote-Lies Are
Exposed.
By Carl Ulonska.

Again the lies of the capitalist
press in polluting working class news
are exposed and again the imperative
necessity of the working class sup
porting their own press is shown. We
must support the press that repre-
sents our class and our interests.
The recent Milwaukee election re-
turns, as given throughout the coun-
try by the kept press stated that the
entire Socialist ticket in Milwaukee
had been defeated by $3.50 votes and
that Seidels vote was less by 1858
than at the city ELECTION of 1912, and
then in flaring type announced that
the non-partisan vote had increased
tremendously. Returns at this time
showed that Mayor Gerard A. Bading
defeated Seidel by approximately
1000 votes against 1877 votes in the
election held two years ago Final
returns show that the non-partisan
vote in Milwaukee decreased instead
of increased decrease of over 5000
votes. Yet in spite of these figures
the pluto press lied and in glaring
headlines announced that Socialism
had been annihilated in Milwaukee.
Further returns show that the Social
| list vote in Milwaukee has not de-
but increased.
creased but increased.
In the recent municipal election the
Socialist vote increased from Al IL
per cent to AZ IL per cent. The vote
of the entire Socialist ticket in Mil
waukee.
Calls 1t Forgotten News"
The Public in commenting on the
distorting of the Milwaukee election
returns by the Associated Press, raps
the kept press of the country severely
in doing what it sails forgetting the
news" and concludes, "Yet the Asso-
ciated Press claims it was libeled
when the Masses charged it with sup
pressing news"
1t is claimed that evidence gathered
by the Masses, showing how the Asso-
ciated Press lied and tainted the news,
was the chief cause of the Associated
Press abandoning the suit against the
former.
Workers Must Support Own Press.
The lies of the capitalist press in
tainting and polluting working class
news shows clearly that the capital
list class are using the press to keep
the working class in mental enslave-
ment and to bear down the yoke of in
dustrial slavery. The master class
realize the power of the press and
they are using it (as might be eX-
pected) to perpetuate their class in
power We must do likewise if we
wish to establish our class in power
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
SNOHOMISH COUNTY SOCIAL
IST CONVENTION FULLY
REPORTED BY CAPITALIST
PAPERS OF EVERETT.

The following account of the Sno-
homish county mass convention, held
last Sunday in Socialist headquarters,
1912 California street, Evertt, ap-
peared in both the Morning Tribune
and the Evening Herald Of May 26:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Melang Grocery Co., both phones
207; 21O4 Hewitt avenue, Everett,
Wash.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Century Dictionary: Socialism

Century Dictionary: Socialism Ia
any theory or system of social organi-
or in great part, the individual effort
and competition on which modern so.
ciety rests, and substitute for 1t CO.
operative action; would introduce a
more perfect and equal distribution Of
the products of labor, and would make
land and capital, as the instruments
and means Of production, the Joint
possession of the members Of the com.
munity."
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee, I'm
perial Tea Co.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT.

Comrades not receiving the paper
regularly can do us no greater service
than to report the matter to us. We
trace up these cases until the diff
Guilty is located. Remember, that a
mailing list cannot be perfectly re-
adjusted in day, and not at all with
out the cooperation of our readers.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Here They Are---The Reliable Ones

The Reliable Ones
. of Everett to help pay for
Dr. would you rather dig deep
Vn money to pay the expense
nd the easiest way is the best we
heller and pleasures from the l
'lping to pay the cost of runnil
HOTEL.
Holton.
HOUSE FURNIsHERs.
Peterson Furniture Co.
JEWELLERS.
d. Kamerman.
Austin.
A. J. Mohn.
LAWYERS.
Peter HUSKY.
LAUNDRIEs.
Paris Laundry.
NURSE.
Hannah Crosby.
NOTIONS.
Thompsons.
oUTFlTTlNe.
Chicago QUILTING.
New York Supply Co.
PAINTS, WALL PAPER.
G. McAllister.
S. d. Clarke.
Goldfinch Bros.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Wienand.
POOL ROOMS.
Pastime Pool Parlors.
PRINT SHOPS.
Commercial Press.
RESTAURANTS.
Maize Cafe.
Weiser's Grill.
SHOE STORES.
Fisher.
Riley & Cooley.
B. &c M. Shoe Store.
Model Sample Shoe Co.
Murray Shoe Co.
Everett Shoe Mfg. Co.
SHOE REPAIRING.
H. Krott.
G. Peterson.
Frank Gumsay.
SPORTING GOODS.
Bailey.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Hills Book Store.
THEATERs.
Rose Theater.
Grand Theater.
TRANSFER CO.
Northern Transfer.
Smather's Transfer
TEAS AND CoFFEES.
M. H. Clausen.
Imperial Tea Co.
4 Everett Tea Co.
TRUNKS.
Everett Trunk Factory.
UNDERTAKES.
John F. Jerread.
UPHOLSTERING.
Svarrer Bros.
Northwest Sales Co., Furniture.
WOOD AND COAL.
Cayon Fuel Co.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

World Almanac 1914 at Hills Book
Store, 1929 Colby.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Do you want the merchants to help paw the
printing OF the Commonwealth Or would you dig deep
yer own pocket and the
running paper?
You have no waste and the easiest way way
Buy food clothing shelter pleasures
OF advertisers below They helping pay running
Commonwealth ~ - 80 - e
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

HCIC lucy ARC ---
Do You want the merchant
printing of the Commonwealth?
yaSr otsn pocket and use your
running your paper?
You have no money to waste
Buy your food, clothing and
of advertisers below. They are
the Commonwealth.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Scandal Bakery.
New Vienna Bakery.
Oriental Tea Co.
Colby Bakery.
Broadway Bakery.
BANK
Citizens Bank Il Trust Co.
BARS.
Weiser.
Horseshoe.
BARRIERS.
Sharpless Barber Shop.
Carl Reichelt, Commerce Barber
Shop.
CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS.
Chris Culmback.
Jarvis &c Jackson.
DAIRY.
Pioneer and Alpine Dairy.
Everett Dairy.
Meadowmoor Dairy.
Dairy Supply Co.
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
American Dye Works.
Gem Dye Works.
City Dye Works.
Pantorium Dye Works.
DRUG STORES.
City Drug Store.
Dwight Darling.
Owl Pharmacy.
Everett Drug Co.
Pioneer Drug Store.
DENTIST.
DR.. K. l. Kobbervig.
DERMAToLoGIsT
Mrs. B. G. Refs.
GROCERIES.
Farm Products Association.
Weing G. Edsberg.
Moon &c Reep
Ecklund Grocery Co.
City Grocery.
Charles L. Lindblad.
Thueson Grocery Co.
Westberg.
A. E. Kittleson.
Void & Westlund.
High School Grocery.
Nevill & Stumfall
]. G. Sovde.
Love Grocery Co.
Melang Grocery.
E. P. Nelson Co.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Working Mans Clothing Store.
Wonder Mercantile Co.
Brodeck Clothing Co.
Edw. VAIL.
Bachelor & Cornell.
Brodeck-Field Co
Kittleson's Upstairs Suit Store.
HARDWARE.
Curran Hardware Co.
l. X l.. Hardware.
HARNESS SHOP.
Riverside Harness Shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
A Child Doesn't
Laugh and Play
if Constipated

Mother! Your child Isn't naturally
rross and peevish See II tongue Is
coated; this Is a sure sign Its little stom-
ach, liver and bowels need cleansing
at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat.
sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache.
diarrhoea, remember. a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing should always be the
first treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup of
Figs" for children's Ills; give tea
spoonful, and In a few hours all the foul
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
which Is clogged In the bowels passes
out OF the system, and you have a we'll
and playful child again. All children
love this harmless. delicious fruit laxa-
tve." and It never falls to effect good
INSIDE" cleansing. Directions for babies
children OF all ages und grown-ups are
plainly on the bottle,
Keep II handy In your home. A lit
tie given today saves sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a BO-cent bottle OF cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs then look and see
that 1t is made by the California F1e
Syrup Company advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Relief for the
Starving Belgians
~ Urgently Needed

Appeal is now being made for the relief
Of the Belgian people who have been dis
possessed of their homes and belongings
as result of the war. The Bee pub
lished during the week an Associated
Press dispatch, giving a statement from
Minister Whitlock, telling of the millions
who are destitute and of the exhausted
condition of the country. Last night the
following cable was received by Mr.. Vic
tor Rosewater from Will Irwin, the we'll
known writer and correspondent, who
has been over the ground with the Ger
man army, and with the armies Of the
allies, and who knows of the situation:
LONDON, Oct. 3I.-Victor Rosewater,
Bee, Omaha: Please believe me when /
say that the Belgian emergency. as de-
scribed in telegram of the American
committee today, is not overdrawn. Please
help IN raising funds. WILL IRWIN"
The Bee will receive acknowledge and
forward any funds that may be sent to
1t for the purpose OF relieving the desti-
tute and suffering Belgians.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Ruth st. Denis
and Her Dancers
at the Brandeis

Ruth st. Denis and her company gave q
wonderful exhibition of dancing at the
Brandeis Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The program was varied one and
embraced in its scope the classic, the In
terpretive and the. modern dances, all
presented by opponents of the art OF
such ability as to command the warmest
admiration from the spectators.
Miss St Denis offered three OF her
best known dances, the COBRA" in which
she impersonates an Indian snake
charmer and initiates in a remarkable
way the sinuosity Of the serpent. using
her hands, arms and body most effec-
lively, coming first on the program. and
fascinating with it's popularity Of move
ment. while 1t repels because of her close
presentation of the deadly snake. for
whom all people have an instructive
dread In a descriptive dance, wherein
she impersonates a desert dancing girl,
sought by a slave trader and demanded
by her lover, she gives a most seductive
as we'll as an impressive illustration OF
the wiles of the maiden, unframed in
anything but the suppleness of her body
and the nimbleness of her feet and limbs
Her "impromptu" is a delightful bit oil
foolery, and was most heartily received
For the close of the program she pre-
sents an Indian interpretive dance, show
ing goddess Rahda illustrating the fulfil
ity of search for happiness through
means OF the five sense. and that only
through remuneration can true happiness
be obtained. This is done In a manner
that is really impressive in its appeal t.
the higher understanding through the ar
OF the dancer.
Mr.. Ted Shawn, Miss Hilda Boyer, Mr.
Evans-Burrows Fontaine and Miss Renee
st. Denis. who form the dancing com
pany, delighted all by their grace anS
skill. especially Miss Boyer. who is no
only a very beautiful woman. but a mos
accomplished dancer.