davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Mutpg fir Gronfrei6.

Nidt Bios MotorlaItpagen, ion0ern
ouh Sourentpogen Iinb in Der groBen
8sfteGung entbalten, bic Die fran50z
ff9e &egierung bel Der Bethlehem
Steel So. fir @erpenbung i'm &riege
gema6t bat. Die StablgeIeGI9aft
forbert sic Mutomobilfobriten auf,
Mtufter BON Sourenpagen na9 Sputb
Bethlehem gu f9iden. Sine beftimmte
3abl lit babel ni9t angegeben. 9ie
@mpfeblungen Der Sips BON 1000
Motornogsn ameritanif9er Mdnuz
fuftur 1ino an bic fran3Diif9e Gegie~
rung getabelt noroen uno cine Mnts
mort pirb in Elm paar Sogen erlpars
tet. Die .2aIttpogen folen je etpn
$4,000 foften. NuBer ben M}DtorlaIt<
tpagen bat Die fran3Oiii6e &egierung
bic @tablgeIe1f9aft argepieIen, Som
tratte fir $50 MotorsS ractors unO
$50 SraiIers 81 ie $3000-$4500 OBJ
5ui6lieBen.
Montice1Ios 3utunft.
MDnticelo, bas Seim Sbomos Sci
ferfons, fpu na1 Mnii9t bes oer3eiti<
gen 8eiibers. Oes &ongreBmitgIiebes
2ebb bon gieip Norf. oauernO als bas
pir9inif6e 9eim 6ss prdiioenten rer
Der. @taoten erbalten bleiben. Sn
oieIem Slime fpra6 fi4 Serr 2eDp in
einem an Stoatsietretdr 8rban geri4S
teten Sdreiben aus, norm er fi9 ges
neiet ertldrt, bos 8eiibtum an bic
Negierling ser Ser. Stonten fir
$4,000 gu ~perfaufen. Dos S9reis
ben piro benz 9onsreB u~nter6reitet
tpsrben. Serr 2epp fagt barin: sd
babe ftets ben @eoanten Derabfdeut,
bab aus Montieelo Elm bloBes Mu<
Ttum gema9t tperbe. Sd babe es als
Gin Seim. Oas 0eim Sbomos Setter
ions, bebnnoelt unb ipenn i'd mid
bopon trenne. 70 piinidte i9. 0aB es
Elm foI9es 0eim bleibe. Man mode
es gum Seim, gum pirsinif9en 9eim
Der prGiOenten Der Ser, Stoaten,
pel6es bon bisfen geleeentli6 be-
pobnt perosn fam, uno i9 iuerbe
aid bamit sufrieOeu geben."
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
MeifIe & {.

MnIdBIi6 oes 8erTanOtes Deg 9Ds
b~rooeroplanes uNmerico" na6 Gng>
lamb, 1T cine neue fredericksburg
ouFqeporfen morOen. MirO 6as Slug
seuq ndmli9 als &riegsgerdt fIaIiiFis
5iert, 10 unterliegt es nur Der 8es
f9lagnabmung ais 8riegsfontreban0e,
1T es bagegen als ariegsidiff au be-
tradten, 70 t0nnte Den Ser. Staaten
elm @ormurf barails gema6t peroen,
baB Der Mbgang aus einem neutrdlen
Soften geoulbet purbe. 8is jeBt 1T
onerbings nod fein 9rotet er9oben
poroen unO oie 5rage 1T oaber Dors
ldufig MIR cine tbeoretil4e.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
SoIgen bes Rrieges.

Sn ben @erfen Ser Carnegie Stecl
60. gu pittsburgh puroe bur4 &ns
f9lag betannt gegeben, 6aB Oas ieit
fiinf8ebn Sobren %beite6enoe 2obnob@
tommen aufgeboben perOen mirO. @ie
Der prdIioent Ser Carnegie Co.. u.
s. 9intlp, erfIdrt, mo6t bic 0ur4 ben
europGiT9en &rieg beurIa9te Sc
f6aftsbepreIfion MoBnabmen notipens
6iq, pel6e Sic @eIeai6aft befTer aus
3ufiibren DermDge, penn fe nidt bur@
6as eegenpdrtige 2obnabtpmmen in
ibrem 8erbulten bebinoert fperoe.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

unfere 6onbeGsfGOtte.

Set Der @eIebperoune beg neuen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1T bic
omeritoni1de !6anbelsmarine UNI "a
69iffe BON etpo 100000 @elamttons
neneebalt uno einem @eIomtpert BON
etpa $15,OO0,000 psrmebrt pOrben.
Obglei9 Oieie S6iffe unter engIii9er,
beutl9er ooer beIgilder 6lagSe fub=
rem, paren oieielben totiG6Ii4 bos
Giaentum BON Q(meritanern unb fub=
rem nur unter ousldnbif4er 5la9ge,
neil iie i'm Quslanb gebaut tporoen
ndren.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
@teIIsn bod Ii &.

Qusieaungsz& ommiFdr SO. SO.
S9ulB, Der no9 einem mebrmonatlis
Diem @ufentbaIt in Berlin no6 San
5roncisco auriidtebrte, fagte, Der
Rrieg tperOe bic 8%eteiIieung Oeuti4er
Eabrifanten an Der 9onama=9acific>
QusIteuung nidt beeintrGdtigen. ais
Ser &rieg %begonn," ertldrte er, bat
ten mir 998 Mpplitanten fir 100000
SUB 3oum, uno ielbit na4 atpei
Rrieosmonaten baben mir nod bret
Mnfu6en um Manipulating erRals
ten"
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

@eamte;
@rtiiOcnt Spbu SbuarMe.
@ TrdlOent; GbaS. $. 0islner
ypi liam 9riggs, SefretGr.
2i 9irDm SNabmeilter.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
er NonnmnTnndf

Ole 4oudmotaaal=@inaa6m tn
Quguit heii len It9 emf So1. 66A. Der
gr6Bere Sell 0a19a sla9 na1 her offis
5ieaen Gr0ifnaug oes @anals am Is.
AaguIt Elm. 8roboen Der &dnoI TN
8etrie6 i'll, Daaeru bic @oo9erarbeiten
fort; es irta inner uo4 13.500,000
9ubitports Gr0rei0 8u entfernen.
aiir3li@ fano III ST. 2oui5 cine
Goafsrsa8 3ueds 9iloung zines Spns
6itats fiir @%riper6ung RET iiberI6iiitS
gen &aumponernte 5nii6en 6efios s..
Q9a0s, Gen. SO. Gimmers aus ct.
2ouis unb @rdfi0sut 9rics BON Der
9ittle Hod 6anOelsfommer ftatt. Ser
9lan gebt bd6in, Die Iational6dnfen
bes ct. Coulter 8inan5piitriftes gum
~ltnfduf DDn 8aumlpone at beripenoen
uuo bic @orrdte Big gum Mieoerein=
iritt mormaler 8e0in9ungen gu 6alten.
6err @ooe mar por6er IN @aI9ingz
ion geioeien, I'm feline 9Idne Dem
@4oBamtsIefretdr Dor3uleger.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
TO CHRIST
AN AARRY kEMP.

IN Jesus. thou art folk side
roialo the carriages OF price;
with goraeouseooeu a'ass'
rom which take spendor as hey pass
To be notie muoh o Fashion not to lhee
win voices proud ostehaous Knee
all the prayers are hot 'ohe'
make THY ross o social use ana sign
TheNu uarrelN a weak in arms uah Wey'
Ander kneeI to Thee ana pray
To Thee Gente little children oveu
TO furiousheared IRON a'oVeo'
nd ant " naked 20 the sight
TO black as mooheSs h'9n"
The little onesth they'll ek factory and mli Am,
r "rbv kinodo come clip their coupons still
they eive a college gold, sttl eViet for rent
steala az charity return cent
Nailed to the cross wilt Thou cease to d'e
TIa all world put Oft Of the commercial We
Alas hundredtoldl
to leweied with euel naus OF 9o'u
on Thou are not the God o tyranny and hate,
courts these cursed e9ohs
rhou with the poor ddst walk
80 rot In THY heart to brus a the stalk
Nob house dome sheltered Thy humble head
the fingers broke the oreaoi
NJ aias, Tbot In a he'd with qoldfringed die
reared Thee upon hsh'
No hired skill hadst lengther every breath
a lie they lett Thee TO ny death
Ar when Honor gold, Chastity Is priced
followed Thee Chrt
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
WHAT JESUS DID

There has ever been great deal Of
discussion about just what Jesus real
ly taught As our information on
This point is ali second-han or even
less authentic. much difference Of
opinion may be honestly held with re-
ference TO this question.
When It comes to the general trend
of what Jesus did, it has always seem
ed to us that, if the Four Gospels have
any historic value at all as biography
there is less room for dispute on this
point, especially when we consider
what class Of people it was who clam
ored for mis- death, and who tried so
hard TO entice him into some verbal
eoffense against Caesars rule
Whatever it was that Jesus taught
about the hereafter, it seems certain
that he devoted about 80 per cent Of
his time and efforts to railing against
the rich" "arraying class against
class and attacking religion" When
ne WASH DuSy dtOne tnlS me as
dangerous agitator," a sort of l. w.
w leader, he was putting forth eff
forts to feed the hungry, comfort the
imprisoned, bring solace to the afflict-
ed, heal the sick and establish com
munism among the useful workers
IN these activities Jesus is linked
up morally with the Socialists Of to-
day, and hardly belongs in any sense
to the class in control Of the modern
church. church which Jesus would
probably repudiate, were he with us
in the flesh today judging from what
he did, or is reputed to have done, in
his own day.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
ORIGIN OF THE CHRISTMAS
TREE

On December %, 724, Saint Boni-
face the Apostle OF Germany, felled
the great oak that was supposed to
be the residence Of Thor, the god of
war. The son of the chief was to be
sacrificed to appease this god. who
had forsaken his people; and St Boni-
face thus saved the boys life and Sc
cured the gratitude of the chief and
most of the people Since Thor did
not show any signs of anger when
the tree was cut the good priest show
ed the tribe that Thor's reign was
over Then the apostle cut fir
sapling, unspoiled by the blood of
sacrifice, and called it the tree of the
Christ-child, who had come to reign
in peace and gentleness in the place
of the great god Thor
This old Teutonic legend is beau
tifully told by Henry Van Dyke in the
First Christmas Tree" The story
is one that is being told everywhere
now in this Christmas season as the
glad tidings are sung Peace on
earth and good will to men,
The Christmas tree, then. is given a
very beautiful significance by the old
German legend Throughout Germany
the tree is always the emblem of the
Christ-child 1t is the Christ-child,
and not Santa Claus, who visits the
homes and showers the children with
presents.
Thus the religious significance,
which is so often lost sight of in our
country, is the dominant feature of
the happy Christmas times. The sea
son is pervaded by a spiritual atmos-
phere, rather than the materialstic
and commercial atmosphere that is so
often lamented in our own country
The spicy odor Of the trees, refresh
ing everyone, is to be symbolic of the
peace and good will and service that
ought to characterize our Christmas
season.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS "
WHY?

Merry Christmas
We are 10 make merry in memory
OF the Man of Sorrows, A fitting
paradox for this day and age.
Why should we be merry?
Is the rank earth purged war, suf-
fering, sorrow gone? Are the faces Of
babes and mothers that We're but yes,
terday pinched with hunger and drawn
with pain now beauteous in health and
happiness? Has the householder
crept into the mansion from out the
bleak park and torturous bench? Is
the bread line broken and the soup
house closed? Have the workers gone
home to happy wife and expeetant
child? Are the red-lights gone and
the prison gates thrown open wide
with glad acclaim? Are the battle
ships changed to pleasure-craft, the
cannon moulded into tools Of Joyous
labor? Have the idle exploiters ceased
to rob the toilers, and riotous parasites
turned from vice to lives of love and
service?
Look around you. brother, sister;
do you see the Christ spirit beaming
from the eyes Of Christian merchants,
traders. keen for profits, wealth and
power?
Say, shall we be merry? A sea Of
thin, white hands held out in anxious
gesture from world grown sadly
fierce with pride Of gain and lust OF
ownership implore your earnest an
swer
Look into the many tired eyes that
you pass in the street. eyes bedimmed
with tears OF anguish long endured;
think of the million child wage-slayes
whose tender little bodies and preci-
Gus souls are converted into Rent, IN
terest and Profit; and then be merry,
if you can!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
WILL YOU TAKE IT?

Here it is! An opportunity to hear
Americas greatest orator, the Spirit
Of the Revolution and the Herald Of
an emancipated working class-Eu-
gene Victor Debs To hear Debs is an
opportunity of a lifetime A crisis
is here and the working class has
brought forth it's men-men, strong,
virile and resolute Debs is one of
the men, a fighter for his class on
both the political and Industrial
fields; he represents the intelligent
working class. He is the orator of
the rebellion.
Debs will speak in Everett Sunday
afternoon, January "a, at 2:30. Bring
your friends and hear him. The ad-
mission to the lecture is practically
FREE as by purchasing a years sub
scription to the National Rip-Saw at
Csc a ticket is given to the Debs lee
ture FREE. Reserved seats have
been held for the convenience of out
of town comrades, and may be had by
paying 25c extra
Here is a New Year suggestion
send your friends the Rip-Saw for
year and give them ticket to the
Debs lecture as New Years present.
Make your New Years present a shot
for Socialism. The Rip-Saw sent to
your friends for year will make them
YOUR COMRADES as Well as your
friends This is an opportunity. Act
NOW! Sell your tickets and send for
more; remember, an educated work
ing class is an emancipated working
class!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
o MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS,
SOME DAYl

by Henry NJ Tichenor, the Rip.saw
Poet.
There's going to be a Christmas. some
day
In honor of Jesus birth,
When devils won't be running things
their way.
With hell turned loose on earth!
There's going to be a Christmas, some
day,
When the masters are no more
The devils shall not be here always.
To curse mankind with war!
There's going to be a Christmas. some
day,
When the Comrades all shall sing
A joyous, loving roundelay,
OF world without a king!
% do your very best my brother.
DO all you can pray,
For the love of one another,
To hasten this Christmas day!
o Merry, Merry Christmas, some day!
In honor of Jesus birth,
When devils won't be running things
their way.
With hell turned loose on earth
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
THIRTY MILLIONS FOR POOR
RAILROADS

a further increase in the freight
rates has been granted to all eastern
railroads by the interstate commerce
commission in a decision from which
Chairman Harlan and Commissioner
Clements dissented vigorously, except
ing lake and rail traffic, coal coke,
iron ore and certain other traffic on
which the commission had heretofore
fixed a rate adiudicated as treason.
able" All railroads operating be-
tween the Atlantic seaboard and the
Mississippi, north Of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers, were allowed flat S per
cent increase for which they have
been asking for the last four years.
The roads hoped to get increases add
ing $50,00O,O00 to their annual rev.
enue, The commissions decision is
expected to give them additional rev.
enue approximating $3O,00O,000.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
INCREASING THE NUMBER
OF UNEMPLOYED IN THE
NORTHWEST

A Seattle man who has just return
ed from the East brings word Of one
OF the most diaboical plots to rob
and ruin the workers that has come
to light in long while. Despite the
well known fact that thousands of
willing and efficient men in every de-
partment Of industry are suffering
from enforced idleness throughout the
Pacific Northwest, the transportation
companies are flooding the East with
lying advertisements, calculated to in
duce men who can find no work in
the East to spend their last dollars to
go West, thus adding dividends to
railroad companies, and horror to the
burdens of useful workers.
A pamphlet issued by the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, entitled,
THE Pacific Northwest" has this
lying paragraph, on page So:
There is no such thing as enforced
ldleness; every one has work who
wants It, Farms, mines, orchards,
factories, fisheries, each may choose
the work he prefers.
"in such cities as Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, Spokane and numerous small
Ter cities and towns men are wanted !;
men to work in the mills and fac
tories, on the docks or on shipboard."
These pamphlets, of course, are not
distributed in Seattle They are
wholly for Eastern consumption
The distribution of such criminally
mendacious advertisements should be
punishable by Imprisonment for life,
since murder, suicide, and other evils
naturally result from the tragic plight
of many who place their last savings
on just such opportunities" When
they find themselves duped, many be.
come desperate, and become criminals
Of the most dangerous type
But such rascality is no crime under
Christian capitalism! The crime" oc.
ours when the duped victims steal a
loaf of bread from the railroad mag
mates who robbed them of their ALL
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
To New Readers
TO THOSE WHO RECEIVE A
SAMPLE COPY OF THIS
PAPER

This paper is paid for. Read It
very carefully. II you like 1t, sub
scribe now.
Send in twenty-five cents for three
months trial subscription.
Whether you agree with all con.
tanned in the Washington Socialist or
not, you cannot afford to ignore the
facts it weekly presents for your con.
sideration; least Of all can you afford
to ignore the worldwide movement OF
which it is one of thousands of spokes.
men-a movement whose press is
printed in fifty different languages.
Wisdom is the principal thing; there
fore get wisdom; and with all thy
getting, get understanding"
Send in one-cent stamps, or money
order, to No. 1912 California street,
Everett, Wash.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
A GOOD RESOLUTION
FOR NEW YEAR S DAY

Most resolutions made for the New
Year are very flimsy propositions. and
ought to be marked in big, plain let
ters: Fragile, Handle With Care!"
But there is such thing as making
New Years resolution that is un.
breakable, and warranted to keep in
any climate Let us suggest this one:
Resolve firmly. with jaws set, square
ones If handy, that you win begin the
year 1915 with a dollars worth Of
Washington Socialist subscription
cards in your pocket, 10 sell at the
earliest possible moment, and that
you will never rest, nor let any one
else rest, until the subs. are sold. Be
gin the New Year working for the up
building Of your own Socialist press,
and you will be apt to keep up the
good work during the whole twelve
months.
Be honest, now, reader Of these
lines; do you know of any thing bet
ter that you can place to your credit
during the year 1915 than helping to
get subscribers for the Washington
Socialist? Isn't it doing a good and
absolutely necessary work? And is
there any better way Of increasing the
value Of its service to the. cause than
adding new names to its substitution
list? OF course there isn't. Therefore
it follows that there is no better work
for YOU at the beginning Of the New
Year than the placing of four three
months subs on our mailing list
Make this your New Years resolution
and make it stick!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
THE CARPENTER IS
BIRTHDAY

Christmas commentaries the birth |
Of a Carpenter
He was cursed in his day, by the
rich men by the cultured classes, by
the people who called themselves re-
spectacle In contradistinctlon from
the toiling Masses by the ministers
of religion, by the advocates and Of
ticers of the law, by the selfappolnt-
ed defenders Of public order and pill
lars of society.
lie was denounced as disturber
of the peace, destroyer Of the fam
lily and the home, an underminer of
public and private morality, a danger.
GUS agitator, an enemy of God and of
Man
"The common people heard him
gladly we are told But the forces
Of order trumphed, and he died the
death of a criminal
The modern observances of his
birthday are full Of reyerent mention
Of his name. But among those who
profess to worship him as God incarn.
ate are those who, had they lived
nineteen hundred years ago, would
have clamored for his blood, and who
today are following to the minutest
detail the example of those who cried
cruelty him, cruelty hint"
He had not where to lay his head
And In our society which, trading on
his name, calls itself Christian today,
those carpenters and other workmen
who have no place of shelter from the
wintry blasts are Knocked and malign.
ed and prosecuted as was he
He bitterly accused the rich and
powerful OF his day. Woe, he cried.
unto those who devour widows houses
and lay field to field and for pre-
tense make long prayers And in the
shadow of churches dedicated to him.
suffering workingmen are threatened
with the penalties OF the law II they
dare utter against their oppressors re-
proaches 1.-THE as severe as he pro.
nounced.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
CAPITALISM S SUPREME
MoCKERY

on Friday, December 25th, the trad
ing class OF the world will celebrate
capitalism's supreme mockery Christ
masl We are supposed to make merry
on the 25th Of December each year in
honor of the birthday of Jesus OF
Nazareth. the erucified undesirable
citizen of the year So A. D.. Cruoified
by the orthodox law-and-order crowd
of his day. as the preferred soape-goat
10 bear through blood atonement the
sins Of the Jewish and Roman labor
exploiters.
And they who fatten on the labor
OF robbed womanhood and betrayed
childhood today make a great pretense
of ~orshipping the dangerous agi.
tator of Galilee. the most "undesir.
able citizen" that Jerusalem could
produce for that memorable lynching
bee, organized by the Holy City's bet.
ter class Of citizens"
Jesus said to 'the rabble' Of his
day.-"Ye shall know the truth. and
the truth will make you free!"
But no ruling class has ever per.
mitted its working-class victims TO
learn the truth. fearing that 1t might
indeed, make them free.
SO they crucified Jesus, as the most
dangerous man in Palestine-as one
who made bold 10 say, ''it was said
by them of old one way; but say
unto YOU another and different
thing
so! you're against the laws Of
Moses, are you? and against the rule
of Caesar, also Very we'll. We'll have
some Of our snitchmen call loudly for
your cricifixion at an opportune mo-
ment; Wen put you where you can't
stir up discomfort among our happy
and contented workers 2
And they did cruelty Jesus, without
due process of law.
And they killed the body OF Jesus /;
but they could not kill the seeds OF
truth, sowed by the humble carpenter
of Nazareth; truth that is yet destln-
ed to make the workers free.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
BOOKS ON SOCIALISM
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books on Socialism
are in the free public library.
Bellamy Looking Backward
Bliss Handbook of Socialism.
Brooks The Social Unrest
Converse Children Of Light
Ely-French and German Socialism,
Ely Socialism, An Examination Of
Its Nature, It's Strength, and Its
Weakness.
Engels- Landmarks of Scientific
Socialism.
Gilman Socialism and the Ameri-
can Spirit
adden-Applied Christianity
Graham Socialism, New and Old.
Gronlund The Cooperative Com
monwealth,
Kirkpatrick War What for?
Kirkup History of Socialism
Morris News From Nowhere.
Morris Signs Of Change.
Nordhuff -Communistic Societies OIL
the United States.
Rae Contemporary Socialism
Rauschenbusch - Christianity and
the Social Crisis.
Schaffer-The Quintessence of So
cialism
Shaw and others Fabian Essays on
Socialism
Spalding Socialism and Labor.
Spargo Substance of Socialism
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
A COMMERCIALLY WORK
PLAN THAT SHOULD BE GENER
ALLY ADOPTED

The wide-awake secretary Of Okano-
gan county, comrade w C. b. Ran
dolph, of Omak has arranged with the
capitalist county paper for a weekly
column devoted to the exposition Of
Socialist philosophy and party news.
The Chronicles editor eyinces good
business judgment in thus opening his
paper TO matter Of such vital interest
to so many residents Of Okanogan
county, as many Socialists will now
give him a patronage heretofore with
held. Let the good work go on, and
be followed by county papers every
where
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
THE PHOTODRAMA,,
225 Pages-Cloth $500 Postpaid
BY HENRY ALBERT PHILLIPS

'Ato'o CADbll P@tbV L O9APeAAh
BY HENRY ALBERT PHILLIPS
Introduction by J. Stuart Blackton,
Vitagraph Co.
The one Big Book on this subject 1t
contains sample Photoplay and Die
tionary of Terms, 1t shows you ev-
erything: Where to get plots; How to
use them; How to make any material
Dramatic; How to get the Punch;
How to write Photoplays that sell!
Used in Schools, Colleges, Libraries
throughout U. S. plot OF THE
STORY" and art IN STORY MAR
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each Both valuable to Photoplay-
wright. Above g books, "a; photo
drama" and either of others, SO. Add
loo to out of New York checks for
collection
sTANHoPE.DoDGE, Publishers
Box tPz, Larchmont, N. "
Ladies' handbags for Xmas at Ev-
erett TRUNK Factory
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

Do you want your friends to re-
member you? If you do then give
them subscription to the Rip-Saw
and a ticket for the Debs lecture and
they never can forget You.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

The holiday season is here, no bet
ter time for having a good photo to
send the home folks. Myers Studio
is the right place TO go.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

DR. Foote'S Plain Home Talk a
cyclopedia of popular medical and
social service, $500 at Hills Book
Store, 1929 Colby