davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
Name
Address
JUG-HANDLED PROSPERITY.

Mr. Vomer recently congress-
considered his duty March 49, speech the
the prosperity of farmers of his state Prosperity worth
much that be personally experienced but be
statistics So need surprise Mr. Volmer
of his constituents feel mconvnced of their
before Moreover his arguments of kind that leave
uncOnvnced nonesdens of Iowa He did
perty when he said that land his has from
$3.50 and still up Neither did he show
he said: There a of the Middle which
not quota of retired farmers who have wealthy
of the increase the value of lands He
Iowa could he have truhuly said the till
the soil in his county get by of their labor and through
ownership OF land from
lands from $50 $3.50 He would
labor Iowa profitable could he have truy declared There
not town which has of retired wealthy
from the sale Of their labor products and from nothing
al that he did show that Iowa elsewhere there prosperity
for those who have what others produce
that farmers work farms work the
replace Them instead One need why
of 1910 shows decline lowas agricultural population
Republican whose calamty howls
unable him.
for ADLER representatives
Mr. Volmer not altogether
his position lie admits that his prosperity oung does hold
true OF all tenant farmers due to the meaned
tendency higher rents to absorb the profits Of farming
business That is not matter of asonsment
single tax
But need not be student of single
gresham should boast OF increased land when he believes
does Mr. Vomer that the increase due population
the world at large at geomec ratio while the increase of cult
waited only aritmeca If the failure
to keep with population a shortage Mr.
Vomer might be excused for showing little
eS VINO work the land and much pride the farmers who
the cuvaOrs But with only 2
VatiOn this growth Of land condition that
justifes Boosting.
1t pity that all Of Volmers Republican Progressive col
leagues seemed as blind he to this thus
TO snow the falacy OF partisan prosperity touting
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

so regarded by the capitalists thousand dumb
form thousand slaves the letters Of ignorance their heads
having run to hands Indignantly exclaims Eugene Deb
e owned ana worked and feeced by dealing profit
ongerng captast The instruments of
into the hands of few capitalists the millions must
heneforth live dead level of social
mere weaproducng machines Glands" allowed Just
so much Tor themselves OF their product will keep them
Gated and IN some eases make possible the propagation
Operatives hands
Here the typical trading class philosophy
its pecous sopisy exposed in all candor it's hdeou
peSsmSm The must be inundated Mammon
that the few the work widening between the
rich and the between the molng producers
parasitic takers and njoyes thereof The
MI Carnegie should be homes for all that highest in
literature and the arts and for all the refnemnts civilization
while millions OF halfsayed and poorly clad and
children their broken and impoverished endless
labor for the privilege of living hove while
the phlanhropc mltmlOnaire And this
which Mr. Carnegie prOnounces good" 'unaerabe
conditions which must accept which it would
be crime to attempt to uprOot
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
CARNEGIE S 100000 PEACE FUND

After having made the humble homes of his employees
the steel works of Pennsy for number years Mr. Andrew
Carnegie forth with 100000 added previous
donations the world fund Says he letter the
religious bodies
Certain that the strongest appeal that be made
be of the religious bodies hereby appeal hoping will
feel to be not only duty but pleasure undertake the
administration of 100000 of bonds the income be
used your Judgment will successfully appeal the
people the of through arbitration international
Disputes that in civilized lands compelled by law submit
disputes of law nations shall appeal the
The Hague such tribunals mutually
and bow the verdict rendered. thus nsurng the of national
peace through the international law
Wrong again Andy
you really abolish 100000 the
Socialist Party Europe and America and will publish and dis
tribute enough good propaganda spike rifle
the world removing the time the Profits!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
WE DON'T WANT DONATIONS
What We Do Want.

With this greet the comrades of this under
The Washington Socialist All Red Card members and locals
who owned stock The Commonwealth will be the
Der of the organization that they held in the old Com
monweath Company.
Now, comrades to make this state right
away Not competition with
the proposed official state but to be turned
the comrades of Washington they fit to formally
launch owned press The Washington Socialist is of
owned and controlled by members now, pofmaing
institution Socialist making the good OF the
Socialist Party particular and for the protection OF the working
class in general.
No with The Washington Socialist has selfish
the paper aside the benefit be derived from the
augmentation of workngcass solidarity and the further nlghen
and eXaaon of the workers of this None OF
his freedom while single worker remains psyche
logically and economically manaced and nsavd We all under
stand this accordingly determined do share toward
the total overthrow of slavery mental moral political and industrial
We have other interest this Kill it, upbud it, ignore it,
it, boost for it, 1t yours. Do what you WISH to for
it, We stand ready do all of to make The Washington
Socialist instrument of and enlightenment for the workers
of Washington
What Are You Doing?
The working and fighting for yours We there
fore invite earnest cooperation helping to make of this
the kind of paper need in this Not time in the
future when make big surge and into debt for lot of
machinery and big salaries but right To Day Are
doing your Toll Day? And if your duty
what has that you'll do the
afte bio XDenSea account is pile upon yOu2
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
WHAT WE ASK YOU TO Do TODAY!

Now all we ask of you is simply this:
The Washington Socialist needs the ready tide
the expense of the issues.
We ask every subscriber subscription
motnhs not This will not work hardship and will
divide the responsibility of reesabhng the do not
with this reasonable NOW will
que almost superhuman effort merely printing
have met the demands far by cards lots
from two to five dollars but for the next two weeks will need
willing response from individual subscribers So twenty
five cents extension subscription NOW Use this
You will miss small and it volumes
the undersigned enclose twenty five cents for which please
extend my subscription months
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

Socialism requires that the process
of production and distribution should
be regulated not by competition, with
self-interest for it's moving principle,
but by society as a whole, for the good
of society.-Dictionary of Political
Economy.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

Unsuccessful attempt to rob the
Iowa State treasury" Maybe the po-
liticians had been there first.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
Patronize Washington Socialist
Advertisers and Tell Them About II

We need your help NOW But donations
BUY SUBSCRIPTION CARDS. and sell them you Thus
you'll help and help the a the same time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
IDA CLAUSSEN IS SANE,
SHERIFF'S JURY DECIDES
Decision Docs Not Free Her
From Observation-Disclosures
Corpus Writ Next.

Mrs. Ida C'aussen. who Is in IN. Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane in Mattea-
wan for writing a threatening letter to her
former attorney, Charles Strauss. presi-
dent Of the Board Of Water Supply. was
declared competent to handle her own
property by a Sherifrs jury before Lu-
macy Commissioner Phoenix Ingraham
yesterday. The jury reached . decision
after twenty minutes elaboration over
testimony taken at Ave hearings.
When the foreman announced the YER
dict Mrs. Claussen jumped up and cried.
20 you darlings.' Then followed a
lavish exchange Of Kisses between Mrs.
Clsussen and women friends. Mrs. Claus
sen shook hands with the jurymen and
thanked them.
George T. Wilson. second vice-president
and dire slor Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. gave Mrs. C.aussen some
advice.
Now brace up and behave yourself
he said.
81 would not hurt a worm" replied
Mrs. C.aussen. "All want Is my child
and to be left in peace"
When Mrs. Claussen was leaving the
hall her brother. Matthew Il. Claussen
whom she b,ames for much OF her trouble
shook hands and started to kiss her. She
repulsed him and said. mo. Matthew
you will not kiss me until you deserve to. :
The verdict Of the jury does not affec'
Mis- Claussen's commitment to Mattea'
wan exc. pit in so far as II will be used r.
aid q habeas corpus proce eding soon to b'
brought by her attorneys to have hel
released on the ground that competent
Jury has declared her sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
COOPERATIVE STORE REPORTS.
Ne Dividend ~ Mostclair. bst Out
look IL Eneouraglng.

MoNrcLAIR. N. j., March 1.-THE
Aontclair Cooperative Society. which has
. membership Of $50, held It's second an
nusi meetins tonight In Unity Church.
and although the dividend on sales and
stock was passed per cent. delivery
rebate was announced.
A. the annual meeting last year, when
marked the close of the first twelve
months OF existence OF the cooperative
store. dividend OF Q per cent. on the stock
and s per cent. OH the sales was declared.
ktiure to declare a stock and Gales divi-
asnd this year. It WAS explained at to-
nights meeting. was due to the alleged
store msmanagems early In the past
year. which caused a loss Of $4,000.
The total amount OF business done
N the past year was Si06.0s The ex-
psnsss OF the society were between Is
and 10 per cent Of the gross receipts.
"A feature Of the annual report that was
encouragtns to the stockholders was the
enet that the business for the last three
months was Sas.stst2. and OF these re-
eejpts ei3.i0o-about 10 per cent
came from the customers Of the store
who are not members or the society.
The only change In the directorate II
.4he society was the election Of DR., w, w,
Wilson and Mrs. Alfred w. D.ller to
succeed q d. Farmer and w. NJ. Rock.
well. The plans Of the directors to effect
On enlargement Of the business we're ap-
proved BY the asmbsra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
GEM THEFT RyNAWAYs CAUGHT
window Cleaners Accused OF e1S'-
OOO Robbery Arrested IN Buffalo.

Police Inspector Faurot received teie-
gram from Buffalo yesterday saying that
the police there had arrested Berger Lind
gren Of ego East Twentieth street and
stephen Nelson. whose address u un-
known. The two men are wanted for
robb.ng the home OF Mrs. Samuel
Peters. H. East Thirty seventh street, on
March 4 OF Jewelry valued at $4,000.
Mrs Peters had been having her win
dow cleaning done by the New York City
Window Cleaning Company for three
years and Lindgren had always done the
work. When he appeared with Nelson
on March 4 she had such confidence In
him that she left the HOUSE In charge Of
a maid and went shopping.
When she returned the window clean
ers had gone. She then found that $1,000
worth Of jewelry had been taken from a
bureau drawer Jewelry worth $4,000
In another drawer had been overlooked
by the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
HALL DOESN'T CARE FOR JAIL.
1t's Monotonous. says Ferger Dl6a.
mist-wants Bail Reduced.

A petition Med IN the Supreme Court
yesterday by Vaudeville de MariGny
Hall. convicted forger. thief and bigamist.
who married Miss Mary stone, sister in
law of Magistrate Corrigan. In 1911.
shows that he has been In Ludlow street
jail since August IL last and that he v
wearyins OF the experience
He asks to have his bail Of $4,000 re-
duced to $4,000 20 he can furnish that
amount apd get out. He was arrested on
an order by Justice Weeks In a suit o.
Florence O. Finch to recover SS.7Tl on
the ground that Hail converted to his
own use stock she owned in the Finch
Manufacturing Company.
Hall said that he has a good defence
to the case. which Is to come to trial
shortly. but because OF his confinement
he Is unable to consult with his attorney.
Job f. Hedges. to prepare the defence.
The monotony OF Jail life makes me
nervous" says Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MoRGENsTERN MUST PAY WIFE.
Music Conductor Makes Counter
Charges, Namiag Musician.

Hans Mo-genstern. an assistant con-
ductor Of the NJ tropolitsn Opera Com
pany. was directed yesterday by Justice
Page TO pay $50 a week alimony to his
wife. Estelle. who 10 'uing for separation
on the ground Of cruelty.
Morgenstern made counter charges OF
m,scor duct against his wife and offered
an afidavit by Leonard Imperatore. .
musician. In support Of his charges I'm
peratore confessed that he had been in
Innate with the concsrtmaRtef's wife on at
least sixty occasions, but Mrs. Morgen-
stern denied the allegations ard said that
Imperatore made the charges because she
had him arrested for annoying her. Nor
genstern married the plaintiff while she
was q member Of the Metropolitan chorus
and after his former wife had divorced
him.
In Imperatore's confession no says
he first met Mrs, Morgenstern In West
Side moving picture theatre. He said he
had done wrO-g. but that the fault was
entirely with Mrs. Morgenstern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
DINNER FOR A. G. BRADFORD.
financial Manager Of n. W. Aver

PHILADELPHIA. March l4.-Aibert @.
Bradford. member and the financial
manager OF N. W. Aver 4 Son. advertising
agents. was entertained at nner Tonight
by his associates In honor Of his thirty
years connection with the Arm.
Mr.. Il affords association with N. W.
Aver 4 Son began in 1884 as book
keeper. In 1898 he was made "A MEM
her OF the frm. which then consisted Of
+. Wayiand Aver and Henry N. McKin-
ney. Jarvis A. Wood became a member
at the same time, and later Wilfred w.
Fry was taken into the partnership, all
being seated at Mr. Brad'ord's right and
left ton ght. The dinner was largely
an Aver family" affair. over 270 present
and past empl yees being present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
REMOVE JUICE sNIrKIN.
Appellate Division, However, Gen.
saves Conduct Of Justice On Beach.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court has decided that Municipal Jus
tice Leonard A. Snitkin OF the Second
district does not deserve removal The
grievance committee OF the Bar Associa-
ton asked that Justice Snitklp be re-
moved on the ground that he had failed
to maintain the dignity ~ his court and
that he was tcmperamentally UNIT to be a
Judge
The court however. censured Justice
Snitkin and commended the Bar Assoc!a-
ton for performing a public duty In
bringing the matter to the attention o.
the court. Among other things II wal
said that Justice Snitk.n called one land
lord "Shyiock who wanted his pound
OF flesh and the blood as well' and told
another that he was a miserable cur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Dr... m.L.r s..s opera Slayer.

Nine. Jeanne Jomelli. formerly OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, was sued
in the Supreme Court yesterday by Sim
coz. Inc, Fifth avenue nrm Of drsss-
account An affidavit nled stated that
when Nine. Jomelli was served with the
papers she tore them up and hande1 the
pieces hack 70 the process servey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Crepe de Chine
NIGHTGOWNS,
(edch), $4.96

WI StSiCS, III SiliiiIlC'iIR pIIIN dId
white. one with hemstitehed edge. the
other with narrow linen lace-both
possessing the charm of dainty sim
picity.
At $8.4. Nightgowns Of crepe de
chine combined with shadow laces.
French flower knots and satin ribbon
in three different creations.
Co H-s,itn, Of crere de Chine with
oamisole top Of shadow lace and satin
ribbon have delicate shadow lace frills
etging the wide drawers and priced
A.S.
CerJinct on, in "l<nicker" style at
S8.49 are fascinating Celebrations OF
lace. net and satin. with an added touch
IN wreaths OF tiny rosebuds.
Aside from the perfect cut Of these
delightful garments. the sheer pink and
white daintiness Of the crepe de Chine
itself appeals both to the eye and to the
touch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

From far-o6 Bohemia these
beautiful rambo,ir Robes come
TO you. Thirty-six new styles,
some combined with hand-cro-
cheted lace, others with fiiet, and
still others In effective open work
effect, embroidered on wolfe and
SNOW Flake crepe.
The Robes are unmade, and
each one consists Of 2 to2x yards
Of embroidered houncing Tor the
skirt, with waist pattern, collar.
and cuffs to match. Most OF these
Robes are In white. with q few
embroidered In colors, and ali
specially marked from ~ HO 10
SS5.n Nd. Msin FIeer. Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Some smart new models in French
lingerie have just arrived. Hand-em-
broidered Chemi- Pontoion, at $1.98
have a simple. pretty design embroid-
cred around the ribbon-run neck and
buttonholed .scallops around the edges.
Hand made. hand embroidered
Cam'yi, are priced from A.24 to
wa, and a new model lingerie Petit
coat, handmade. shows a clever COM
bnaton of buttonhole scallopirg and
ribbon trimming. II is priced $l1.H.
Third Floor. Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

To the smart lines Of this model th
beauty Of the color combinations lends add
tional charm. Topaz. orchid and whit
taffeta Of lustrous finish and fine quality i
combined with contrasting velvet. used TO
the very wide girdle and huge bow at tn
back
Vestee and frlls of maline finish the bodice
and double puff panniers are featured in tn
skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
DE- nq1 Tssstd F'0ek's24.74|

In pale blue. maize and white. a
graceful model with ruffled skirt:
bodice and tunic are Of shadow lace
over chiffon and the wide girdle is c.
MORE in contrasting color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

In pink. white. blue and maize.
dainty Dresses with double pannier
puffed skirt effect and shadow lace
bodice: chiffon rosebuds finish the
wide girdle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Made Of good quality messaline. wit
a small pleated ruffle with a silk underl
and the new colors.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

  ":
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
Wanted Situation, Female

RELIABLE WOMAN, age 35, would like position as housekeeper. Box 5O38 Republican. bd WOMAN, wants day work. Tel 1852.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-175 egg X-Ray in cubator. like new, $500. Thomas, 43 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
For Rent-Store and Offices

DESK ROOM for rent, on ground floor, at No. 10 North 2nd Ave bg
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-A bright, energetic young man, not over twenty-one, for as- sistant bookkeeping position; must have good handwriting. high school or Business College graduate preferred. Reside with parents. References re- quired. Address in own handwriting to Box 1772, care Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

ONE OF THE HARTMAN apart ments, unfurnished. no sick. 6O5 N 4 Ave bg
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
For Groceries

DON'T FORGET TIC PHONE GRIEBEL
 WHEN
 YOU WANT BETTER GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
 PRICES
 WE CAN FILL YOUR EVERY WANT WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES ALSO FRUITS &
 VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF
 COFFEE ALSO EXTRA BARGAINS IN CHOCOLATE AND GOLD BRAND COCOA SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON TEA FRANK GRIEBEL
 PHONE 1898 21S-220 w. WASH. ST. WE DELIVER AND SOLICIT
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
Nursery Stock

OUR ROSES WILL PLEASE YOU OUR FRUIT TREES ARE THE PAY ING KIND. OUR MOTTO IS: RELI-. ABLE TREES AT RIGHT PRICES. Ask about our bargain in 500 navel orange trees. heavy stock. See us be- fore you buy.
 PHOENIX ROSE GARDEN AND
 NURSERY co. S E. COR CENTRAL AVE. AND VAN BUREN ST. PHONE 1412.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

WANTED-A man who can sell real estate. Box 3606 Re Publican. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

WANTED-A man who can sell stock in a proposition that is gilt edge; one that is pay ing dividends. Give experience and reference. Box 360S Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT
For Rent-LandS

LAND RENT FREE-To right party who will put crop in at once will give two years rent free, water free first year so or 160 acres choice land; one mile from F. R. station, under Highline canal. Will give five years lease. See zona, Bldg, Phoenix. bn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26

Huntington mansion on the estate of the late William B. Dinsmore, who was president of the Adams Express Con- pany and grandfather of Miss Hunt
 ington. Altogether it is pretty safe to assert that "Astor" will be often in the headlines the next few months and that New York newspaper report CTS will have several merry little chases to amuse them.
 Meanwhile Astor is working hard to make money to get married, like any other young man. He has run up three or four new apartment houses, several lofty buildings of fine character and a unique bachelor chambers enterprise just off Times Square which is modelled on the fam oNs Albany Of London. He gets down to business in the Astor estate offices at No. 23 West 26 Street regularly at half past or 10 o'clock every morn ing and he stays there until what is to be done is done. When it is nec- essary he is to be found there even- ings, also, although the Astor money making machine is running very smoothly under his direction and that of the able counsellors he inherited from his father.
 If the tale bearers are to be belev- ed, Miss Huntington isn't wasting her pennies these days, despite the fact that her family has been in the mill lionaire class many decades. It is re- lated that she came out of the Carl ton House recently and walked Forty seventh street toward Fifth avenue. She was gowned for a fashionable
 wedding she was to attend that after
 noon, but first she was going to visit
 her fiance, just then laid Up with a
 future mistress of the Astor house
 until she arrived at the corner of the
 avenue. Here she waited patiently
 until an omnibus came along. It was
 a cold day and the interior was pretty
 crowded, but she managed to wedge
 in. The taxi fare could not legally
 have been over 50 cents, but Miss
 Huntington, despite her fine attire,
 preferred the other mode of convey
 ance. There was AZ cents more for
 her rousseau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
aBIRD DAY, IS LATEST
 OF OFFICIAL PROCLAMATIONS''

Little Rock, Ark, March 25.-Ev- erything now has a day with the ex- ception of mother-in-law and father, but mother-in-law is cared for under Mothers Day. The latest is Bird Day, Governor Hays yielding to the impor- tunities of the Audubon Society and naming May 4, in honor of the feath- cred tribe of Arkansas. Even the dog has long been honored by dog days, though not through official proc lamation.
 Because of the many special days, the legality of such action has been questioned, many claiming that it requires an act of the legislature to provide for them. It is contended that proclamation from the Govern or should mean something, and should not be wasted in such man. ner. Gov. Hays is really interested, though. in Children's Day, and his ef- forts to have this generally observed are meeting with much encourage ment. Gov. Hays wrote to the officials Of other states. and many have re Dlied that they will take immediate steps to have rhildren's Day observ- ed in their statef.