davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
FIRST WEEk I'm MAY is RED WEEK

national committee -or special activ-
ity in behalf of Socialism. Let us
make this week memorable in the an
nails OF the party by virtue of the re-
suits achieved,
Capitalism is ravishing and de-
stroying; let us EDUCATE AND
BUILD.
We suggest the following program
for RED WEEK and devoutly hope
chat it will be carried out,
l, Make special campaign for
members.
,. Aim TO cover your community
with literature at least once n week
during the month.
3. Have your local send In $1,00
for four sub-cards to THE WASH
INGTON SOCIALIST to help in the
great campaign the paper is now
making
Comrades, IL Socialism is worth
having il is worth working for. and
we rely ON IL that during RED
WEEK especially, you will give your
fun measure of service to the cause.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
WHY DO SOCIALISTS
nj DIVIDE UP?
lBy r. A. Dague.l

How can a rich man be consist
ent Socialist" Can he keep his
riches without stultifying himself?
Why does he not practice what he
breaches and divide u. thus dem
onstrating CD his honesty and the
truth of his doctrines?
| have many times heard these ques-
tions asked and objections made to
Socialism. but the number who make
such inquiries are steadily growing
smaller, due, doubtless, to the fact
that the principles of Socialism are
being better understood by intelligent
people. Socialists never did advo-
cate dividing up" That accusation
is false, and was put in circulation
by the enemies of Socialism. Social
lists do not believe in a charity that
degrades both the giver and the re-
cipient of aims. One of the founda-
ton corner-stones on which Socialism
is erected is reciprocity giving in
return an equivalent in value for what
one receives. They do not believe in
getting values for nothing; therefore
their chief motto is: EVERY adult
should be a worker in some useful oc-
cupation, manual or mental. and re-
ceive the full net value of his labor"
To that end they insist on a readjust-
ment of our system of industrialism
and the elimination of speculation, or
profits, and interest-taking. 1t is
through these methods that a favored
few amass great riches without labor
or returning any equivalent for the
property they secure. No more wick
ed and unfounded falsehood was ever
uttered than the lie started, and still
going, that Socialists Wsnt to "di-
vide up"
Socialists are not opposed to riches.
Their efforts are directed to so equit-
ably adjust the production and dis
tribution of wealth that few crafty
spectators and manipulato1s may be
prevented from amassing colossal
ing value in return for that wealth
while the great masses are cheated
out of their honest share. Socialists
point to the fact that nature provides
in great abundance all the raw mater
ial necessary to support myriads of
human beings, such as lands, water,
timber, coal minerals and electricity
Natures laws are such that men must
apply their labor to those raw mater
ials. They must cultivate the ground
build houses, dig the metals and per-
form labor, but nature leaves to man
the liberty to adopt the rules under
which labor shall be apportioned to
or shared by individuals.
In the savage and uncivilized peo-
pies of the primitive age, the rule of
might makes right" prevailed The
strongest and most brutal savages en-
shaved the weaker ones and compelled
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
SALTER SAVES MONEY FOR CITY

Last Tuesday Comrade Salter intro
duced an ordinance providing for
blacksmith and repair man at SO per
day. The measure was unanimously
passed and handed over to the city at
torney for finishing touches. There
will be no opposition when it comes
up for its second reading.
Sanitary Dining Room.
Heretofore the employees of the
street department were obliged to eat
their lunches in the stable, warming
their coffee or tea on stove that was
more or less source of danger by
fire. Now things are different. A new
clean, sanitary dining room has been
built, and the men may now eat their
lunches in agreeable, wholesome sur
roundings.
Implement Shed Built.
Also an implement and wagon shed
has been built to extend full length of
yard, thus protecting the city's ma
chinery, etc, from the elements and
conserving them.
Moral: If the citizens of Everett
want to see things done as they should
be, elect Socialist officials, and they'll
deliver the goods" And no thinning
and having about it, at that.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15

portunity to be heard in his own de-
Tense in person or by attorney. e.
1915, Oh. 172, p305)
The supreme court of this state has
held time and again that school d.
rectors have only such powers as are
expressly granted them by law. In
Comrade Foreman's case no motion
to dismiss was ever passed by the
board, no reason for her dismissal
ever spread upon the records by the
district clerk, no charge preferred and
no trial given by the school board;
but she was brutally elected from her
school though she was under contract
to teach one more month which would
have ended her school year. Relying
upon the decisions laid down by the
supreme courts of other states,
where they have had occasion to pass
upon statutes similar to ours, Com
rade Foreman's attorney insisted that
before the school board could intro
duce any evidence justifying their
course, they should have followed the
law prescribed above. But regardless
of the plain mandate of law, the Judge
instructed the jury that this was not
necessary.
Consequently an adverse verdict.
This is not a personal fight for Com
rade Foreman 1t is a question of
vital Importance to every teacher in
this state. She has been under con-
slant fire for a year and half, and
for full year has been unemployed.
This long fight has exhausted her re-
sources and she needs the moral and
financial support of every loyal COM
rade in the movement.
Unanimously adopted by the Social
list party of Portland at mass meet
ing March 27, 1915.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
BOSTROM FLAYS OPPORTUNISM

In next weeks issue will appear a
brilliant denunciation of "Opportun-
ism" by Comrade Frans Bostrom, in
reply to Comrade Barzee's contribu-
ton which appeared in the Washing
ton Socialist last week
If Comrade Brace wishes to come
back" in a later issue, the columns
will be open to him; we can't prom
Use that Cmrade Bostrom will continue
the controversy further than the forth
coming article, It's up to him We
are sure these articles are being read
with much interest
Another contribution from Comrade
BARGE has just been received and will
apepar with Bostrom's next week.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
IN MEM0R|AM
A Tribute to Small, But Heroic and
Mighty Band.
(By Samuel J, Lewis.)

(By Samuel J, Lewis)
They did not wear the scarlet coat,
For blood and fire were red
And Arson's blood was on their hands
When they found them with their
dead.
And poor dead people that they
burned
And murdered in their bed
-Paraphrased firm the Ballad of
Reading Goal"
The twenty OF the Mighty Soul
arose in the morning and looked to-
ward the coal-ribbed hills.
The April sun-the rising sun, the
warming sun-shone full in their wan,
tired and harassed faces.
1t was the glorious sun of a new
day-April 20, 1914-peeping its prom
Use over the hills of Ludlow town.
Il y
A dull, reverberating sound is heard
from a nearby hillside. The report
catapults against the mountain and is
thrown off in echoes, to hurl itself
against other hills and become other
echoes, which only die as they race up
canyons and against sheer rocksides.
There comes another startling ex-
plosion, to be disrupted and scattered
into the echoes that din on eardrum
and appal the spirit.
Two bombs! The signal for attack!
Down, then, come the troopers-two
score of them left to guard where
guards were not needed-left to goad
harass, badger and browbeat where
all should have been peace-left to
scheme and plan for deluge of smoke
and death where all should have been
happiness! Left to turn the joys of
life-giving spring into the drum beats
of untimely destruction,
1t came as suddenly as the flashing
sword of death!
Rifles rattle hideously! Sabers
swished frightfully in the yellow of
the morning. Machine guns sputter-
ed, choked, vomited their leaden hail.
Disaster! Cataclysm! Fire and
sword!
An Awful Crime.
The story has been told, 1t gains
nothing but sorrow and horror in the
repetition. Forty fully armed, war Ca
parisoned, strong, strutting men
against a thousand budding, running,
weeping, pleading, crazed and terror
lied human beings. And twenty meE,
women and children-strikers and
their loved ones fell-fell in that horrid
storm of lead and flame. Fell by gun
shot, bludgeoning, from rife butt, by
blow from saber, by burning in the
fired tents, by smothering in the
black holes beneath those tents to
which they had fled to escape Arson's
awful clutch.
They slew them as the beast is slain
Thes did not even toll
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
BAKER MILL RESUMf S WORK

The F, X. Baker single plant re-
sumed operations Tuesday morning
with full crew of men and there was
no trouble given by union pickets, the
men having been taken into the mill
Sunday night Mill men demanded po-
lice protection for the Baker plant,
however, and two more patrolmen
we're named by the city commission
ers, e. A. Hiner and ]. o. Wiltsey.
Commissioner Salter voted mo" on
each appointment.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
REFERENDUM ON WAR

Following are the Locals that have
seconded Local Everett's referendum
on war since last report.
Local Norton, New Mexico,
Local Tonganoxie, Kansas,
Local Kelso, Wash,
Local Sumas, Wash,
Local Bayview, Wash,
Local Tacoma No. /, Wash,
Local Lyman, Wash,
Local Hoquiam, Wash,
Local lone, Wash,
Local Edmonds, Wash,
Local Everett, 3rd Ward.
If your local has not already second
ed it, see to it. that they do right away.
This makes a total of "a locals that
have seconded the referendum.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Will Speak Sunday
1.-THE COLLAPSE OF
OF CAPITALISM" SUBJECT
OF SECOND LECTURE

By request of many who heard Com
rade Salter's informing address two
weeks ago, he will discuss further the
same topic, "The Collapse of Capital
ism," Sunday evening, April 18th, at
8 clock. Admission will be free, and
there will be no collection. No one
can afford to miss this timely discus
sion of the most serious problem of
our times.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15

Altho vodka has been taken
from the Cossacks, there seems to be
a bit of punch Washington Post
1t is to be regretted that all those
trenches could not be dug in region
that needs igation-Albany Jour
nal.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15

What Mr.. j. P Morgan said he did
not know about industrial relations
seems to qualify him admirably as
dummy director of industrial corpor-
City Star.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
in
This Fight
Appeal for Funds in an Edu-
cational Fight to the Men,
bers of the Socialist Party
of Oregon, Washington and
Elsewhere.

Dear Comrades:
This appeal is made to the Social
lists of this state and elsewhere
for the purpose of establishing a
principle which will be of lasting
benefit to all teachers. The question
of principle involved is whether the
school law as it is written on the
statute books of this state protects the
rights of teacher who does not enter
tain the same political ideas as those
who hold political offices by the grace
of the Republican and Democratic par
ties, or whether the law can be set
aside when it does not suit their fancy
or purpose.
The Law Reads:
"The board shall dismiss teachers
only for good cause shown, and in
case the board shall pass an order to
dismiss, the material reason therefor
shall be spread upon record by the
district clerk. In the trial
of teacher, when it is sought to dis
miss him, as above provided, the
county superintendent, or state super
intendent, as the case may be, shall
give the teacher due and legal ntice
of the charges against him and an op-
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15

The Kaiser, asserts a Berlin cable,
is not aged by war, but has some new
wrinkles. If so, now's the time for
him to spring them on the Allies
Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Nav Sale of Laces and Embroideries

a
O these
Por,nanfc of and to
CSo
aCC d ICCC
to few
81 00 | m 20 e. 80 49,,
VALENCIENNES viii Nay Sale. TTICc
quail
in
| n.
wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

32-inch Spring patterns percale,
good quality. in fast color. desir-
able stripes; short lengths that
will make up we'll in mems
shirts, children's garments or
house dresses. Regular 15c to
19c qualities. Special 1Ao
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Read of Unusual Savings al Department
A Three Day Skirt Making Offer

today. entitled to the
att 1.OO yard or over at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
S1.OO for the Making

Wolfe the
FROM. in led to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Fruit of the Loom Muslin

Mill ends of this favorite
brand, well known for wearing
quality, closely woven without
dressing. Regular IL 1-2c grade,
in long. perfect lengths. OLE
Special-yd. O2N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Apron Check Bingham

Mill ends of usual 10c quality.
2 to s yds. each; several size
s CHECKS. Special &c
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Are you by chance one of the few
mortals who are always lookinl
around for something new to learn
Are you one Of the limited number
who are great enough and wise
enough to realize their own impcrfec-
tionsf
Have you mounted sufficiently high
upon the ladder of intelligence Ia
crave the privilege of ascending to
even greater lieightsf
Go to church Sunday.
You will not be the only brain,
man or woman in that assemblage.
You will not even be- the only one
who is conscientiously endeavoring to
stimulate the body, the mind, and the
soul.
The preacher knows few things
it is possible he may even know as
much as you-for his store Of knowl-
edge is extracted from the Great
Book, the fount Of all wisdom.
In any event, his thoughts will
touch upon certain viewpoints which
perchnnce may flow in different
channels from your own, and therein
lies the opportunity for adding to the
sagacily and wisdom which lifts you
10 eminence in the world of men.
Every normal brain radiates knowl.
edge of some kind or other. and the
brain of the minister is trained to
impart that knowledge to others.
There is much yet in this world
for us to learn. and still more of the
greater and longer life to come.
Go to church Sunday. where il is
free for the accepting.
You will be in good company. and
among friends.
The hand Of welcome beckons, and
the door stands MAR with no sentry
Ia bar your entrance.
Are YOU goingi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

DO you remember that smile that
escaped you the other day and flood
cd your face with sunshine. and
brought joy TO the hearts Of your
friends aud the little ones as you
pissed them on the streets?
That smile was contagious. II
spread from yon Ia others, and from
them To still others, and kept on
spreading and growing, and is still
travelling from face to face some
where in this world.
Do il again. and do il often-do il
every day.
A smile is worth much and costs
nothing.
II is n pearl without price.
And il j. n gift which you may
hestow upon others without trouble
ar loss To yourself, n boon to humani-
~ which encourages, and elevates.
aud cnnoblcs the eivcr rs well as the
recipient
Smile again-and keep smiling.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02
Let Them Feel the Sun

The suns rays make sunny chill
dren. II brightens their eyes and
broadens their smiles and puts the
joy Of life into their little souls. II
strengthens their minds and develops
their physique and lays the FONDA
tion for career Of honor and use
fulness in the school of life.
Let the Riddles bnsk in the sun.
Let its rays descend upon them.
that in after years their souls may
radiate the joys Of life to those who
follow in their footsteps.
For the sun is our most learned
doctor, our profoundcsi preacher.
and the greatest builder and rciuvi-
nator Of the human race.
And an hour in the sun is more po-
tent than an eternity in the shadows.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Mrs. c. p. Alternately returned last
Sunday from u visit to Virginia and
Alabama.
W. A. Hays Of Hillsboro, n. c.. hns
arrived in The valley to make h..
hoTe cas- .ac city where he has
G!ed .omestead near his broth
err :.
Miss Zella Conner and Miss Bessie
Conner left the city Saturday for Sill
yer City where they will visit Ruth
Merrill and Miss Rhynette Trow-
bridge.
}. Mitchell of Fort Bayard was Il
visitor in the city Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02
+ + + + + 4 + + + + + + + r +
= lola ITEMS +


Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Holderby ans
MIR. and Mrs. John Toots were Sun.
day guests at the Thompson place.
Mrs. Robert Yeargin and he,
daughters, Mesdames Alkire and Me.
Curdy, were visitors at the same
place ON Friday.
Mrs. Danse has had ten acres
planted with feterita and cane.
Miss Mary Tinney has been visit
ing her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Kimball.
DIR. IIollinshead is spending some
time in the mountains.
Frank kimbnll spent few days at
l'inos Altos looking after his cattle
interests.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

d. W. Bowers held No. 1916 which
captured the electric percolator given
away last Saturday night. The pre-.
MUM for this week is an electric
shaving mug and the number will be
drawn at 7:l5 p. m. July 3. Save
your next weeks ticket for Hot
Point utility iron. The ticket for the
iron will be drawn Saturday, July
10. LETTER 4 Feld-adv. "A.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

William q. Dorff. james A. Turney
aud Thomas y. McCarty have organ
lied the Tri-State Irrigation Supply
Company and have taken the sales
agency for the lrrigator windmill
the windmill with two wheels--as thu
company wishes it to he known. In
addition the company will handle
all other kinds Of irrigation machi-
merry aud do cement work of all kinds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Edw. Pennington left the city
Tuesday for San Francisco.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Bring your storage batteries to
Park garage for recharging. Across
from the Union Depot.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Miss Clarella Thomas and brother.
spent Sunday and Monday in Silver
City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

x. +. lIcrndon of Fierro was in the
city Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

j. +. Cleaveland was in the city
from his home in Silver City the first
Of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

7. c. billiard of Magdalena was II
visitor in Deming Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Charles Rankin. the live wire
salesman for the United Land 4 Wa.
ter Company, left Deming Monday
for Silver City where he will interest
the hill jewellers in Deming real es-
tate. No doubt but h. will place
much of the valuable holding with
those interested in good investments.
J. NJ. Crawford departed Tuesday
for Clifton, Arizona. where he will
transact business.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08

with the bcggar. He has snatchsd from
the adoring mothes that idciized son of
such promising abilities. ard tbs people
Of our county look On with a impartial
eye, still defending and encouraging this
terrible system.
Il this Q thing to be triHed with, 70
be passed over In silence ? True and
tried citizens Of Cd st. Mary's. I re-
peat Is this thing TO Be protected and
encouraged 7 There are multitudes
right under our eyes going down 70 de-
struetion, with no helping hand TO save
them and % prevent the greatest na-
tieaal calamity in the history OF our
country. we must remove the evil. and
70 do 50, wemust vote for Local Option.
and emulate the good example Of othes
counties and states Of the Republic.
Can any one who has witnessed lie
struggles and the ssFrows. the ruin snd
the folly caused by old King Alcohol.
hesItafe one isoment a. 20 his duty 10
wards his fellow-man on election day.
Noble minded men Of Sc. Mary's, helr
us In the great effort we are making 70
obtain q record second to none ir ex.
tending the hand Of benesoienee 70
right the wrongs. relieve thedistressed
and abate the anguished cries or the
mothers Of our county.
JAhEs II. HALL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
FEEDING MASH IN DRY FORM
More Equal Dissrihutlon Of Food 10
ohtalnsd BY Zee % Hopeers-
Feed Some Cut Bcne.

Some Of the most experienced poul.
try breeders claim that the best re-
suits can be obtained by feeding mash
In dry form In hoppers where fowls
have access TO IL at all times. This
allows a more equal Distribution oi
the food.
A slight feed Of moist mash about
three times q week In addition to this
dry mash fs good. IL IN essential In
preparing this mash that the mixing
process not be slighfed. ~ q little
longer mixing win result In q much
better mash and prevent the uslng OF
an excess Of water. which tends 70
make the mixture pasty.
BY mixing green cut bone with the
mash In the quantity, hereinafter Civ
en- food win be obtained that In un-
equaled for laying hens.
Probably the best way 70 feed this
ration Ia 90 give the dock q quantity
which they win consume entirely in
from eight TO ten minutes.
This should be given them three
times n wsek and the amount usually
runs 50 that each fowl win receive on
an average of one ounce at each fesd-
ing or every two days. In other
words. about oae-half ounce Of green
cut bone per fowl per day 10 consid-
cred the right amount
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-08
oYsTER-sHELL BARK LOUISE
Insect Found on over Forty Different
Food Plants In United ststss-
An Effective Spray.

By GEORGE n. LIST. Colorado Expert
msnt station.)
As the name win indicate. this 10
ono OF the scale insects. taking It's
name from the scale covering that IL
secreted over the insects body. re-
sembling somewhat the convex side u
an oyster shell.
This insect has been reported on
over forty different food plants in the
United States. including most Of our
fruit trees. also many ornamental and
shade trees. II has proved especially
bad In some sections Of this state on
lilac and ash.
II one Of these scales be raised In
the winter or early spring, there viii
be found beneath Il q mass OF very
small yellowish or whitish eggs that
hatch about the middle of May into
small lice that appear a. mere specks
to the naked eye.
They move about for n few days,
then insert their beaks into the bark
and begin to feed. BY the end Of the
season they are fully developed and
have secreted q scaly covering over
the entire body. In the fall. the adult
deposits the mass OF small eggs and
dies.
Spraying with kerosene emulsion s
per cent kerosene In May or June
Just after Matching time has proved
very effective In controlling this pest.