davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
Seja dine IS. oktobra 1917.

Navzo5i so Saus. Godina. Zikich. Ra.
hich. Horvat. Maurich, Hinich in Kirin.
Od nadzornikov so navzoGi Dimich.
Iajc. Sckulieh in Jurinich. Cd uredni.
kov jc navzot Kristan.
Predscduie zikich.
aZpisniki zadnje sejc Sc prc6itaio in
vzamcjo : popravki ma znanje. Zapisni-
Zapisniki zadnic seize Sc prcci,aio in
i1roti listom IN obiavo. Glcde Stepicha.
ki zastopa konf. odbor 81. 1. a nina 70.
~zadevncga pooblastila So zakliuGi. da
Sc mu mandat prizna. organizacijam
pa. ki jih zastopa. Sc pisc &c ie res
pooblaStcn. K~okotovichu XII prcdlozi "a
stopniStvo konf. odbora -. ,. SO ma nod
lagi tega kcr sta bile ma konf. odboru
7aStopani izmed Stirih Same dive orga.
nizacijc. So mandat odkloni.
Gl. tainik poroca. ia ie prislo zopct
nekai resolucij in protestov slcde inici
ative L ozirom ma dclitev zveze Y av.o.
nomnc sekciie, kakor tudi nckaj drugih.
ki "a korak o~dobravajo. Gl. odbor IN.
klluti. da Sc sedaj ko je ma dnevncm
redu glasovanje ne vposteva nobena re
solucija, ker imajo CLAM sedai priliko
odlotiti. kar ho6cio potion g~lasovnice.
Nsled tesa Sc vse ~tozadevuc rcsolucii.
odloie.
Poro6ilo kluba &. 40. kicr naznania.
20. da mora njih klnb vsled razhoda ola.
nov prenehati $ poslovanjcm, Sc vzame
ma z%nanie.
I'll. tajnik poro6a. da ie bilo V me-
secu juliju razpecanih 2.750. V mesccu
avgustu 2,6%3 in Y septembru 2.64l Il.
znamk.
Nadzorni odbor poro6a. da ie pre-
Slcdal zvezne kniige in ra6une in nascl
' redu. Ratuai Sc objavijo , glasilih.
Dale poro6a nadzorni odbor ia ic
prHglcda"al knjige "R. s." in da ic
naScl. ia sc V kn;igr zanaSa poscbcn
fond Radnitke Strazc. cisto loten cd
ostalih prispevkov in da vsled tesa nj
smatral "a dolznost. p~regledavati tc
svote, ker. sc kakor izglcda ne vodiio
kot skupcn imetek.
Ne vprasanje Godine. Ge smatraio
hrv. clani Il. odbora StraZo "a zvczcn
imetck pravi Zikich. da spada Radnicka
Straza Sele tcdaj j. s. H., &c hi slufaino
prenehala izhaiati. KonGno So zakliuci.
ker nj V pravilih mixer rcGcno da ina
nadzorni odbor J. $. y. prcglcdovati
poslovnc knjige CLASH. da nadzorni od.
hor V bodoce ne pregledava vcG kni;
Rad. Straze; hrv. srpski upr. odbor 81
lahko sam izvoli svoj nadzorni odbor.
I'll. tajnik jc mnenja. da bi bilo V tenn
casu, ko Sc cd vseh strani pritiska ma
stranko .dobro ~poizvedeti &c ne hi bile
umestno inkorporirati ]. s. Il. ali nicn
eospodarski oddclek. Pc daliSi razpravi.
katcrc SO udeleze Godina. Horvat. XII.
rim in Zikich. Sc zakljuGi da dobita Pc.
trich in Sekulich ~tozadevnc informa.
ciie.
ZakliuGek scic.
Frank Maurich.
Zapisnikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
Trineriev zdravstveni koledar.

Boil krascn. kot Sc kcdai pc.
pref jc novi Trincricv sicnski ko-
ledar IA leto 1918. NclicaStna >li-
ka Boginjc zdrav.ia, $ zeliSGnimi
zmeSmi ~Trincrjcvih zdrayil V syo-
Jem n%arotiu tvori srrdiS:c. pei
zgodovinSkih silk iluStri"a cvolu-
clio zdravil in dive Sikh lazcja
moderno oprcmo Trincricvcga
kcmitncga Laboratoriia. PoSliitr
Toe "a pokritcv POSTUM stro;kov.
JOS. Triner. izdcloyalcc Trincrjc-
vega amcriSkcga zdravilno grcn-
Ecga vina il drueih 2lrayil. JOS.
Trincr, 1888 -l3l3 :. Ashland
Chicago, III. (Adv. *
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

ga vpIiva vct ma nemSko jayuo
zivljenjr. To je pac gotovo reSuiC-
no, lie da nj novo. I'm Michaeli>u
kakor njegovemu vseSkozi klcri.
kalncmu naslcdniku Hcrtlingu Sc
ne BIO poSredilo, da hi izprcmcnil
ia dejstva. V iiyljeniu odlccuic-
10 V prvi vrSti materijalni vzroki.
ne pa vcfSki nauki, trdi &c b hi
Ii lcpIi cd krStanSkih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
VABILO.
Yukon, Pa.

Sodrugi kluba Stew. III j. :. T..
V Yukonu so vabljeni ma redno
mese6no sejo, XII bo dine 16. decem-
bra OBJ 10. dopoldne V dvorani
Zdruzenih tlanov. Prosim, pridite
vsi, ker je TO letna seja i'll je tudi
volitev uradnikov ma dnevncm re-
du.
5 soc. pozdravom
Frank Podlogar,
tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
Stranka
Chicago, III.

Vsi Glani Slov. soc. kluba stew.
| Sc vabijo, da Sc gotovo udeleze
prihodnje seize dine u. decembra
I. /. Ma dnevnem redu imamo zelo
vaine locke, XII Sc morajo reSiti.
Obenem apeliram ma vse Glane.
maj %prineSo ali vrnejo neprodane
vstopnice cd zadnje veSelice. da
Sc more tako napraviti natanGen
raGun.
Flip Godina, tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

syojc vloge, zakar sc jim iskreno
rahvaljujemo, ter posebej Sc So
drugu Urbasu IA njegov trud.
SlednjiG Sc zahvaljujemo dram.
drustvu mas DOM" Xxi nam lie
posodil potrebno opravo IA igro,
ter nam tako pripomogel do po-
yoljnega uspeha.
Paul Iele
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
Upravnistvo.

NajdalJSi dan Y Evropi ina me.
>to Reykavik ma lSlandiji. Tu Sc
veSele kakor VOICE ma vsem oto-
ku lslandija belega dine, XII traja
kar tri in pol meSeca. Potem pri-
de oh varangerskcm fjordu na
\orveskem lezecc m~cstccc Bardo.
kjer imajo od 2l. mainika pa do
~. juniJa ncpreStano dan. V
Svedskcm obmejncm mcstu To-
rcnsu traja najdaIjsi dan u ur in
pol, najkrajSi pa Samo dive in pol
urc. Y Petrogradu in TobolSku Y
Sibiriii traia naidaliIi dan 10 ur,
najkrajSi pa samO , ur. V Stok-
holmu in Y UpSali jc na.jdal.iSi
dan Is ur in pol, na.jkrajSi pa )
i'll pol IRE dolg. V Londonu in V
Berlinu pa traja na.idalisi dan II
in pol urc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
LISTU v PoDPoRo.
AmerfSkfh
Drutlnskih koIsdarjsv nj vst.
VSI so R~AZPRODANI!

Vsem tistim, kateri so Jill ego
daJ narocili, so odposlani. Mnogo
vecjih narocil smo odpovedali pi-
smenim potion, posameznim pa
vrnili denar, oziroma postne
znamke. Prosimo, ola &c iih KIDD
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
Il geologic.

Dne I. dee. Tema: "Teorije o
zgodovini nase zemlje. Dne 2l.
dec. Tema: "PoGetek ter razvoj
zemlje." Dnc 4. Jan, Tema "Evo-
lucia Gloveka."
Predava sod. JOS. Oven.
Predavanja bodo zanimiva; tel
temi slede druge znanstvene kul-
turne, politicne etc. Radi tega va
bin vse sodruge in SLOW. obGin-
stvo, da Sc predavanj udeleze.
Predavanja sc vrse V DELAY
skem domu 3S1 Ferry ave f.
Potetek oh s. zvecer. Vstop
prOst.
Organizator.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

Kakor ncmSki kajzcr, ina tu-
di bivSi kahcelar MichaeI.is pose.
hno manic, da SpuSca pridige
oh vSaki mogoGi ali nemogoti pri-
liki. Nekaterc nicgovih pridig so
mu povzr0cilc SitnoSti Y drzav-
mem zboru, kjcr 81 ic moral bpra-
vitcvati radi NTH. V cnem Svoiih
goyorov Sc .jc pritozcval Michar-
lis, da ''ljudic ne dovoliio, ola hi
VOLTA in ljubczcn bozia vpIivali ma
njih privatno ali iavno zivlje-
ME Nadalic ic dcial. da .ie pre-
tczno Stcvilo Ncmcev mncnia, da
nina krScanStvo kot tako nobene-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
Detroit. Mich.

jug. soc. klub ia prireia vsak
prvi ter tretji petek mesecu pre-
davanja.
Tema .je ZnanStvena:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

Flip Godina, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

Paul Zele.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

Frank Maurich.
z%apisnikar.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
FEEDING PUMPKINS ON SlRUP
Process Is Simple and Plants Grow
Very Rapidly When They Are
Kept Well Supplied.

Pumpkins, squashes and melons can
be made to grow very rapidly by feed
ing them on sirup, and this feeding
process is quite simple. A concen-
trated sirup is prepared by dissolving
sugar in water in several jars or
crooks. The water may be heated to
make the sugar dissolve more rap
idly, but the sirups must not be al
lower to boil.
A fruit that has well formed, but is
still young and small, must be chosen.
Two crooks OF sirup are placed beside
il, pressed into the earth so that they
shall not be upset. Some pieces Of
cotton string or small lampWicks are
cut long enough to reach from the
squash to the bottom of the crooks.
With q pcul1nifc two Sits are cut into
the thiclcst part Of the stalk of the
squash, and the ends Of the wiclls are
inserted. The holes must not connect
with each other or so through the
stalk. The other ends Of the wicks
are dropped into the sirup. Then you
have only to wait and watch the
squash grow.
1t is necessary to stir the sirUp once
in a while and to see that there is
always plenty of it in the crooks.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
Rat STRONGHOLD.

Within the last generation unique
rat colony has grown up in South
Georgia, group of bleak and barren
islands, of about 1000 square miles,
in the Atlantic ocean several hundred
miles east of Cape Horn. In the three
months Of the short warm season lit
tie tussock grass grows, and this for
lnerly supported considerable number
of rabbits, with few small mammals
of other species. In the last century
the island became the center of the
whaling industry. With a favorable
summer, several thousand whales are
brought to the nine stations, and the
carcasses, after the outer blubber has
been stripped off. are set adrift along
the shore. The fSSt rats, escaping
from a sealing vessel, were introduced
% or 30 years ago. They found the
best of shelter in the peat and tufts of
grass, and. with an unlimited food
supply in cold storage in the enormous
field of rottinS flesh, they have null
tiplied in millions, Notwithstanding the
rigors of the winters. At the time
when the rat is being fought as n great
menace to the worlds health, the de-
velOpment of this rGt stronghold offers
q problem of peculiar interest.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
Woman Happleet st Forty.

The Happy. joyous age of womGr-
Kind is not sweet sixteen, neither is it
twenty-five nor thirty, but between
The forticth and fftieth milestones OF
life, according to Mrs. Hcrbcrt J. Cur
ncy, president of the State Federation
Of Women's clubs, says the Boston
Post.
While many matrons gigCled and
some actually laughed outright. Mrs.
Gurney explained the situation as fol-
lows:
THE right age for women is be-
tween forty and fifty" she said. "A
woman of that age can talk to man.
and if he is n good man he doesn't
think you are trying to flitt with him"
Mrs. Gurney concluded by adding
that at Is good thing to be good,
niddle-agcd woman"
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
ADVERTISING R "A Ths
,,non aDplicatiOn,.
SIN RISE ITEMS.

Morton Snyder is here vislt'ni
his brothers and families, and
his friends.
Mr.. Bacon has been busy the
last few weeks making some
adobe buildings.
Mr.. Lee returned home. the
latter part CT last week, from MS
trip to eastern Kansas.
Mrs. SeeIy and daughters
Minnie and Jennie Hallgren. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon spent Sun
day at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
w. N. Heder.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
PROSPECT HILL

Tuesday, Mrs J. A. Jenkins
her mother and sister spent a
very pleasant day with Mrs VIM.
Wolf. Mrs Price and daughter
are from Kansas City Mo. so it
is needless to say they are enjoy
ing the bracing atmosphere OF
the plains as we'll as meeting the
former Clarke countians and de.
string to see a few of the attract
i've features of this section of the
state.
VIM. Wolf and wife and son,
Don, Rev. Demunbrun and wife.
and grandson. Howard Staley.
Mrs. Price, and her daughter.
Miss Charlotte Price, the write,
and wife and Edward Spencer
O tored to Colder Valley last
m
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30

sunday to atte preaching SER
yice held at that place. Rev.
DeMunbrun conducted the SER
vice .about so gathered at that
title school house, and yet there
vas room for more. The Sunday
school also is on the increase and
the people are rising to their
privilege. The company afore
mentioned all dined a the bounti-
full board of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Calvert's and spent a delightful
afternoon.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mrs. J. l.. Mousel spent Wed.
with Mrs. Fry.
Oliver Fry plastered sllo fo'
S. N. Hull last week.
Mrs. Clarence Etter called on
Mrs S. N. Hull Thursday.
Mrs. Cap. Craincs brother az
rived Thursday fos visit VIII her
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Dwycr and
son Howard were Sunday guests
at Fry's.
S. N. Hull is in Barnett No.
visiting at the home of his son,
Cleveland.
Mrs. J. n. Smith came Sat. to
spend a few days at tleir ranch
north of here.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr and daughter
Mrs. Gowdy and children were
callers at the Cheney home Fri.
James Robinson returned from
Kansas City Monday where he
had sold car load of Colorado
cattle.
John Halde went to Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday to round up his
bunch of horses which had stray
ed away.
A large crowd attended the
dance at + Jennings Saturday eve
There will be another one Sat.
eve Sept. 1st.
J. A. Hoffman had several ribs
broken and his horses badly cut
Monday of last week as the result
of runaway.
Mesdames Joseph and Thomas
Dwyer spent Tuesday at the d.
C. Smith home and Eva returned
with them for short visit.
Mesdames Joseph and Thomas
Dwyer were guests of Mrs. E. +
Fleming Friday. She treated
them to Il spin to Cheyenne Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ellis and
son, Fern. Mrs. Odas Wilson and
daughter Viola Of HoIbrook Neb.
have been visiting at Prairie
Dale. They liked our country so
well they have decided to return
in the spring and make it their
lone.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30

Victim No. 1855.
"Been hunting today, strangerT
"Yes."
"Shoot anrthinrr"
II DOM fi,r 70,
the rost -.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
N f 7 H 0 D | S 7

sunday School ......'.........lO 10 a. II
sermon. ..................ll IL a. II
Preaching g.............. ... 8 y. Il.
prayer meeting Wednesday night
"t................... I:30 p. II
We invite you and your friends
Rev. G.. o. BLANKENSHIP, Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN, AT ARAPAHOE

sunday School ID V)...... 1880 a n
Preaching ...............l .ll:OO a II
Song and preaching service. :. . 1:30 D II
Preachinga at the Dagger school
house lst AID :}rd Sunday at 300 p II
Services at the Mayfield school house ::
p. IN the md Sunday of each month
Weskan, kans., the fourth Sun
day in month at. IL q Il
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
Bullets Affect Aluminium Market.

A peculiar circumstance In the
manufacture Of English rifle bullets is
said to be responsible, in part Mt least.
for the increased price Of aluminium.
Shortly after the outbreak Of the war
England give up making roundnnse
bullets and produced. instead, mr.
ed variety with a solid lead poiur in
closed in a cupro-nickel jacket. ne
time later 1t was discovered thar SO
missiles were not properly hniunr =
the English type Of gun. ,rEsr
tests the difficulty was
Inserting a Iitti, r!priuH;
ei-'irhs OF AZ In" n u.
n ~, +rj1
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30

Mrs. Froelich and children of
Denver, arrived in Cheyenne
Wells "Wednesday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Counts.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30

Fred Huren and wife and Har-
Huey and wife returned from
their trip to the mountains the
after par. of last week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30

MIR and Mrs T. S. Johnstone,
who have been off on an automo
bile trip into the Yellowstone
Park country are expected home
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30

w. G. Walker and daughter,
Lillian of Arapahoe were Chey-
enne Wells visitors Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-30
I Sell
Lots Of Land

I sell land because have every fa-
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to hnnd purchasers.
! Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work,
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
I will do the rest.
in. HoLLENBAUcK,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

easier and safer to coerce and exploit
the working class?
If so, we plead guilty to the charge.
We believe that labor alone is entitled
to the wealth it creates and boldly
proclaim that there can be neither
peace nor harmony between capital
and labor, but that there will be
rentless class war until the working
class have political party and an in
! dustrial organization with sufficient
strength, courage and efficiency to
transfer the land and industries from
the capitalist class to the working
class to the end that each worker shall
have free access to the means of
wealth production and receive for his
T labor the social value thereof.
But, gentlemen! where do you
stand? DO you consider it potent to
proclaim an identity of interest be-
tween capital and labor? To repudi-
ate the class struggle? To advocate
the slave philosophy of "a fair days
wage for a fair days work." To adj
yocate government ownership, tax re-
form, government regulation, ETC.
To be SO devoid of principle as to be
ashamed to be partisan? To deny
that the collective ownership and
democratic management of the land
and Industries is the only solution to
the labor problem? If to affirm these
propositions constitutes potency, then
we of the Socialist Party are proud
to be clas5ed as impotent and sincere
ly hope that the above mentioned gen
tlemen will have the courage to open
ly ally themselves with David Gold
stein, Edwin j, Brown, Peter Collins,
Martha Moore Avery and other rene
gades of the Socialist Party and the
Socialist Movement
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
STEVENS COUNTY
Minutes Of The County Committee
Meeting Of the Socialist Party of
Stevens County, Jan. 20, 1917.

The meeting was called to order at
p. IN. Comrade Chase was chosen
chairman. Roll call showed the fol
lowing present: James Chase of Lo-
cal CoIville, O. w. Hunt Of Local Mill
Vile, and Wesley Britain of Local
Marcus, and the following visiting
members, Joe Townsend, Maurice Mo
loso and b. w. Brand.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. The quarterly finan-
cial report of the county secretary
was read, and it was moved, seconded
and carried: That the report be ac-
cepted.
Moved by Hunt that the 1916 en-
campment committee be discharged
Comrade Britain seconded the mo-
ton, but stated that he did so only to
have the matter brought before the
meeting. After considerable discus
sion, in which Brittian contended that
the 1916 committee Should not be dis
charged until the 1917 committee was
organized, Hunt contending that since
the encampment committee is a crea-
ture of the county committee, the
county committee has the full right
to discharge it. A vote was taken on
the motion and resulted as follows:
Hunt voted yes, and Brittian voted no.
The chair decided the motion carried.
Moved, seconded and carried that
vote of thanks be rendered to the
1916 encampment committee for the
manner in which it conducted the en-
campment.
Moved by Hunt that the following
comrades be appointed to serve on
the 1917 encampment committee: Ar
thur Hull T.. e. Owsley, Geo. DeGrief,
r. Georkes and Maurice Moloso.
Comrade Brittian seconded the motion
and stated that he did 50, so as to
bring the matter up for discussion
In the discussion Brittian contended
that the county committee has no
right to appoint the encampment
committee, and that the encampment
committee proposed by this motion
was already selected at the encamp-
ment. Hunt contended that the en-
campment committee should be chosen
by the membership, but in the absence
Of such action by the membership
then the county committee should
choose it. A vote was taken and
Hunt voted yes, Britain no. The
chair decided in favor of the motion.
Moved by Hunt, that the commit
tee appointed for the 1917 encamp-
ment be ordered to meet with the
county committee at its next meeting.
The same procedure was taken on this
motion as on the preceding motion,
Hunt voting yes, Brittian no, and the
chair deciding in favor of the motion.
Comrade Brittain's main objection
was to the word ordered" he wanted
requested" instead, but Hunt insist
ed on the word "ordered."
The meeting adjourned at 2:30 p.
M to meet again in April.
JOHN NJ. POWERS,
County Secretary.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
ARE THEY SINCERE?
By Emil Herman.

In supporting the proposition of
mont p -partisanship, on the floor of
the State Federation of Labor conven-
ton, E. B. Ault, j. G. Brown, Martin
Flyzik and H. L. Hughes-all former
members of the Socialist Party-de-
clared the Socialist Movement and the
Socialist Party to be impotent.
Impotent to betray the working
class by dividing them politically be-
tween the parties of capital on such
pretenses as the Adamson eight-hour
law and "He kept us out of war;?
Impotent to fasten it's officials as
parasites upon the labor movement by
proclalming an identity of interests
between capital and labor, so as to
win the good graces of the capitalist
class?
Impotent to permit, without pro
test, the insulting of the working
class by an open-shop advocate, scab-
herder and labor-hater merely because
he happens to be Mayor of a city in
which a convention of labor organi-
cation is to be held?
lmpotent to let pass unchallenged
the adoption of political reform pro-
gram which will strengthen the CAPT
tallst class state and thus make it
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

Editors Note: Free legal advice on
any subject is given in this column to
Northwest Worker subscribers. Are
not fifty-two copies of this paper and
a legal adviser for year worth s1.00?
@. l would like to have an explain
alton of the Federal Farm Loan Act.
LIST. What advantage has the bor-
rover got through the act as against
the old mortgage system?
End. Surprising one of those So
called National Farm Loan Associa-
tons should fail, to what extent is a
member responsible (fOr all he's got,
or only for certain per cent?)
3rd. About what will be the rate
of interest and is there likely to be
a niger in the wOOd-pile by some ex-
ira assessments and charges added to
the interest? Is there any other point
in that law that may prove fatal to
the borrower?
4th. Is it at all advisable for man
that likes to borrow small amount,
to do business through such an assO-
citation?
A. 1st. The advantages are: Low
rate Of interest and long time.
End. If for any reason an associa-
ton should fail, each member would
lose up to, but not exceeding, per
cent Of the amount of his loan.
Bird. The rate of interest is likely
to be around per cent. The law pro-
vides it shall be as low as it is pos
sible to make it, and that it shall in
no event be more than per cent.
No niger in the wood-pile has been
discovered, and there are no other
points in the law that would make it
fatal to the borrower, to my knowl-
edge.
4th. 1t must be remembered that
money may be borrowed under this
act only for certain purposes. If a
person desires money for the purposes
mentioned, it is decidedly advisable to
borrow from such an Association, no
matter what the amount, bearing in
mind that one cannot loan less than
500 or more than $4,000.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
ORGANIZE A STUDY CLUB

Locals CaFas, Spokane and North
Yakima, three of our strongest and
most active and efficient locals, have
organized study courses in Socialism.
We hope that other locals will follow
suit. Now is the time to educate and
ORGANIZE
Against one thing I wish to warn
you, comrade: DO not say, 81 guess
they can do it alright They CAN
NOT; but We CAN. The fellow in the
Socialist Party who let's the other fell
low do the work and the paying, who
says in a -ical manner "they" in
stead of "ge is a .pjkel' and a lag
gard and uaaolthy to be called COM
radcliffe Colorado Organizer.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

Besides doing much active work in
building up the Socialist Party of Ho-
GUAM, Local Hoquiam No. / are max
ing arrangements to tour an organ
izer through Grays Harbor county for
one week, with the end in view of or
ganizing locals of our party in Cos
mopolis, Oakville and Westport and to
revive the local at Montesano. All
comrades in Grays Harbor county who
are interested will please communicate
with ]. H. Shroyer, GIT Perry Ave,
Hoquiam, Wash.