davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-06
do ella.

spoznanja in zavesti; lie p~olagOma Sc budi v MEM
stremljenje pc svobodi in pospesitvi s~plosnega
razvOja. Celia desetletja Sc zaman trudijo .prvi
agitatorji socializnia, da bi zdruzili proletarce v
boju prot zkoriStevalcem in spekulantom in ia
ko polozili prvi temelj stranki bodoGnosti.
sHEasp
Toda delo kulture in zdrrzevanja ne more
ostati brezuspeSno. Danes je pc vseh kulturnih
dezelah sveta stranka delavstva nujno vpostevan
faktor V poitiki in V gospodarskih bojih. Miljoni
glasov Sc zdruzujejo "a imena socialistiGnih kan.
didatov. V najglavnejsih parlamentih sveta two
RHO socialist income parlamentarne frakciie. Nj
je kategorije delavcev, XII lie bi imela svoje orga-
nizacije mi ga Strokovnega ali politicnega boja.
pri katerem lie hi odlocevala delavska razredna
stranka.
Narastajoca moe organizacije je pomagala V
neStevilnih koristnih gospodarskih bejih do image
in "a dosego mOdernejse zakonodaje. Dosezeni IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-06
POTRESNA POVEST.
Spisal P~odlimbarski.

Stric je tie besede v 1.-Two poslusal. Obrnil sc
je ma postelji in podprl tezko glavo v roko. GrOz-
ne mish so ga burile. NOge j- premetaval pod
odejo, kakor bi ga pikale vanje strupene zivali.
'Poprej 81 rekel, ola so padali, zdaj pa pravis, da
so padli. Enkrat pravis, da Jill je vrag vrgel, pot
lei pa, da jih je metal. Ali Jill je bilo wee in wee
krat?' je vprasal Pc kratkem premolku..
Eden "a drugim so padali, ce MISC prisli IL
zemlje. Tvoj brat joe je nasel enega ziutraj, e.
mega pc opoldne ma trait pod znamenjem.'
"Poprej 81 rekel, da pod kozolceml' sc je W.
buril bOlnik ter OstrO vprl OGi v Petra.
"a kaj VEN, kje ie bilo! Prisel sem prepoz-
no h kozolcu in sam nisem videl, kje so padli
in odkod. Tolarja sem p aoba videl v Ciiazovcc-
viii rokah. kakor sem kupiL, tako ii prodam."
DIVA ~torejl' je zastokal stric Andrea Zgre-
znil sc je vznak v posteljo in sklenil roki. Zelen-
gioboko vdrtih oci. Nekaj casa je otrpel lezal,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-06

Slrlc kakor sam Ease. Polastil Sc On ie zopet gro
zen nemlr. Solze so mi stopile V oGi. Temni oblaki
so sc mu prepeljavali pc obrazu in dajali CUBAN
sc odurneJSi izraz. ObraGal Sc ie ma desno i'm levo,
polagal roko ma z%nojno cello, 4 nogama lie vlekel
odeJo $ sebe, 2 rokama jo pritegal; naposled je
urno sedel, kakor bi ga bio hipoma dvignilo V po-
stelji.
Peter, prijateli!" ie zaklical milo $ slabim
glasom. Tesar je brzo dvignil glavo, ker nekaj
posebnega je pri6akoval pc taken nenavadnem
naZivu.
Peter . midva sva bila vedno priia-
telja -"
"Bila, Andrejka, bila," je pritrdil tesar.
lie ma pustno nedeljo zvecer sem ii pa zameril,
ko 81 me tako ozmerjal in mi oGital, da vse zapi-
Jesm, IN 81 me tako trdo poterjal "a najemnino."
"Odpusti, Peter, in pozabi! Takrat 81 bill res
maio siten. Pijan siabil priSel il Blagovice Tam Sc
vselej naples"
(Dalje rihodnjic)
&c ina pijanGevanje deset korenin, jih tici
naJmanJ sest v kapitalistiGnem sistemu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-06

sil,si proti csnOvnemu prirodncmu zakonu. XII ds-
Je vSemn zlvemu prirodna zivljenska sredstva,
zrak in lnc, vodo in zemljo V uporabo in obdelo-
vanjc.
Use, kar sc navzgor ali navzdol oddaliuic cd
poprecnega tloveSkega tipa, Xxi Sc cd dobe do do
be wise 'zpenja, Xxi pa je V gotovem zgodovinskem
poiozaJu konstanten - nina zivljenske silc in IL
gasne. Pritlikavec in orjak, idiot in gcnij, stra-
dalec in pozreSnez so prirodni ali socialni negod-
Mkt in priroda jh neizprosno tepc z degeneracijo
IN neplodovitostjo maj si so produkt organskega
z~ivlJenJa ali pa socialnih razmer.
zategadelj z~apadojo vse familije, XII mono
poiizlraJo moe. %bogastva ali genij, neizprosni uso-
d. ola degenerirajo njih poslednji potomci V sa-
boumnosti, samomoru, ali jalovosti. Aristokrat-
SKI razredi, suvereAske dinastije, umetniSke in
ucehJaske rodblne III potomci miljonarjcv, vsi "a
padaJo iStemu zakonu, katercga spoznanje dcxa-
zuJe soglasje prirodnih we'd in socializma.
(Dalje.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-06

Nlkdar MISC bile Wade tako narodom prijaz-
ne, kakor sedaj ,ko Jill COMIC : kiaynico. Bono
vldell ,kako DO. ko ne DO wee voinel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-06

Lucas, DeCandolle in Spencer, Gallon in LON
hroso mad Use iasno izrazili.
Tista priroda, XII napravlja izbor in aristo-
kratSko inpopolnjevanje "a pogoj naprednjoGega
%razvoja, marcia z drugim izenaGuiodim demokra-
TENN zakonom raNnovesje: 'lz silnih cloveSkih
mnozic sc vzpcnjaio p%oedinci, rodbine, plemcna,
XII So hocejo povzdigniti mad skupni nivo; komaj
preplezajo Strmino in doSeIejo vrh - moGi. boga.
silva, znanJa, genija Sc zvale zopet V brezdno
blaznostl in degeneracije. Dednost je najvecja IL
enacevalka stem da sama vodi V pogubo, kar je
vzdignila kvSku, demokratizira tlovcStvo u.
Use ,kar gre IA nonopoiziranje prirodnih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-06

J. JacOby, "Etudes sur la selection dams SEES
rappOrts avec l. heredit6 chez l'hommc" paris
1881, p. COG. Sc podrobneje r~azvija ia zakon
L'ombroso V poslednjem p~oglavju Degeneration
und Genie OLipsko 1894. Ia zakon prezirajo
iisti, XII ~SkuSajo Il Nietzscheiem duhovito in izvir-
no.. toda fantastno in bolehn0 modernizirati radi-
kalni aristokratizem Tudi moji predniki V obdc-
%lovanJu nasega vprasanja so prezrli ia zakon.
(Ritchie, "Darwinism and Politics" Uondon
1S9D Boucher, "Darvinisme ct socialisme' pa
rs $500.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-06

&c ina pijanGevanje deset korenin, Jill tici
naJmanj sest v kapitalisti6nem sistemu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
GAINS ARE SHOWN
REGENT ELECTIONS TRANSLATE
ED AS FAVORABLE TO PARTY
IN POWER.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 24.-That re-
publican strength in the country is
waning is the claim of the democrat
ic national committee in a statement
on political conditions. The repub-
leans it was announced have suf-
fered Il net loss OF two members of
the house of representatives since
the last general election one year
ago. while the New York mayoralty
contest showed the republicans
greatly weakened.
The republicans lost when Repre-
sentative John NJ. Baer, former
democratic postmaster ran as a non
partisan in North Dakota, and Rep
resentative Beshlin, democrat over
turned republican majority in the
lwenty-eighth PENNSYLVANIA district,
The latter result was the most sig
niftcant of all the results Nov. 6. one
year ago republican was elected
from this district by Il majority OF
1000. Beshlin won by Il majority of
more than 2000, a change in twelve
months of 6O00 votes
In none of the other seven con-
gressional districts where elections
have been held since President Will
son was reelected was there any in
dication of a falling off in the demo-
cratic strength.
Even more significant as an indi-
cation of, decreasing republican
strength is the result in the recent
Mayoralty election in Greater New
ork. There has been much specu-
lation as to the source from which
Morris Hillquit, the socialist candi-
date, obtained his increased vote in
the New York mayoralty fight. A
comparison of the Mayoralty vote
with the presidential vote OF 1916
make it evident that Hillquitt gained
many of his supporters from the re-
publican party"
The New York vote indicates in
the opinion of democrats, that the
Hughes vote disintegrated into the
Mitchell. Bennett and Hillquitt camps
Even If the total vote for Mitchell
ana Bennett be combined. ignoring
the undoubted fact that Mitchell must
have received many democratic votes
the united strength of these two can,
dtdates amounts to only about 2O3,-
goo or 10S.000 less than the Hughes
vote. The greater portion of the
Hillquit vote came from former re.
publicans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
DENVER ATTY OVERLOOKED
CHANCE FOR COOL MILLION

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 23-If some
one offered to sell you d million dol
lar potash lake for 500 cash would
you take it? w G. Simonson.
Denver attorney. didn't. but he didn't
know the value Of it. If he had he
never would have sold it in the first
place.
Mr.. Simonson owned 1000 acre
ranch in Sheridan county Nebraska
He sold 1t to r. y. Hord. Of Central
City. Nebr. one corner Of the ranch
was lOO-acre lake.
There Is an alkaH lake on the CON
ner Of that ranch he told Simonson
You ought to throw off 500 on the
price for that He added that the
cattle couldn't drink out OF the lake.
or IL they did it would make them
sick. But Simonson refused to make
any deduction.
We'll then. give me 800 and I'll
deed you the lake" Hord said.
Simouson refused this offset also
Hord therefore kept the lake.
Already from this lake "A million
dollars woEth Of potash has been TAX
en- and the supply is not exhausted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

Tomorrow at the county library
viii be given the third series of Vic
trola concerts as per program. Doors
are open from two to five on sundays,
the concert starting at three o'clock.
Red Cross knitters are invited to
bring their knitting.
Pilgrims 5 Chorus . Tannhauser
Arthur Pryor's Band
Bridal Chorus ..,....... Lohengrin
La Scala Chorus
A Dream, Macushla ....,.......
John Mccormack
Whispering Hope $50. Alma Gluck
Tommy Lad, House of Memories,
.........#.... Warrenrath
When Evening Shadows Fall, -.
Mammy's Little Coal Black Lamb
Orpheus Quartette
erect Day ..............,.
over the stars There Is Rest .
Elsie Baker
When I Met You Last Night in
Dreamland ......... Harrison
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling -.
Macdonough
Childs Prayer .... SchumannHeinK
Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht ......
Julia Culp
Mrs. Lee Teutsch, former promi-
nent Pendleton woman. now living in
Portland, is the guest of Mrs H. F.
Bickers while en- route home from
a visit with her brother at Elgin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
AMERICANS HAVE TAKEN
POSSESSION OF AZORES

AMSTERDAM Nov. 2O.-Writing
in the Berlin Neuste Nachrichten, the
German vice admiral, Kirchhosef says:
The United States has established
herself in the Azores and constructed
Notifications at Punta del Gada. The
Azores are situated about two thirds
of the way between America and
western Europe and their occupation
is important in connection with the
transportation of the American army
to Europe
THE Azores are connected with
both mainlands by cable"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
&,ocIAL AND s.
~ YT>8S@S

Mr.. and Mrs John Adams expect
10 leave in the near future for New
York where they will spend the win
ter months.
A crowd or young people went to
Pendleton today to see the football
game between Pendleton and La
Grande. Among those who went
were Louis Glvens. Thelma oester-
ling, jeanette Stoddard. Bee Patty,
Frank Patty, Frank Thomas. Ahey
Green, Ray Winters, Lee Chenault.
Allyn Hunter, Winifred Kenneda,
Mrs. Charles Reynolds. Mrs. Lou
Given, Mrs. P. Macdonald. J. G. King
and @. A. McNeill.--La Grande OBJ
server.
Mrs. Harold ]. Warner (Edna zim-
merman) of this city, bride of Lieu
tenant Warner, recently commission
ed at the Preside and now stationed
at Vancouver, is to be introduced
formally to Portland society this aft
ernoon by Mrs. T. c. Warner, mother
of Lieutenant Warner, and Mrs. j. b.
Raeder, his aunt. The reception is
TO be a large affair and is to be held
at the Warner home in Irvington
Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, mother OF
Mrs. Warner. went down Thursday
for the reception. A picture of Mrs
T. c. Warner was in the Portland
oregonian this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
Mrs, Teutsch will be here until Fri

O1A
As q special feature of the Teach
ers' Institute to be held in Pendletor
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week, County Superintendent
Young, has arranged to present in
concert Tuesday evening at the
Christian church, the Treble Clef
Club of the Washington State Col
lege. This organization, composed
of young ladies specializing in ad-
/ vanced vocal work, is under the
leadership of Nine. Ina Wright
Herbst, and has achieved consider
able success in previous concert
trips, according to Supt. Young. The
membership of the club is. first So
prano, Iva Davidson, Dorothy Al.
word; second soprano. May Springer
Leona Doerr; first alto, Margaret
Patrick. Agnes Friel; second alto,
Ruth Scibird, Pauline Combs.
Asa B. Thomson is up from Echo.
E. L. Ditty of Echo spent the night
here.
r. F. wiglesworth of Echo is in
the city.
Fred Russell left today for Port
land for short visit.
$. F. Moore has returned from a
brief trip to Jefferson.
E. S. Isaacs is in today from his
home near Pilot Rock.
r. Franklin of Echo is up from
the west end of the county
Henry Dell, well known Athena
business man is in town today.
e. p. Jarmon of Echo was an
overnight visitor in Pendleton.
Miss Georgia Mccoy and Ellis
Mccoy are up from Echo today.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Hubbard of
Stanfield are Pendleton visitors
Mr.. and Ms. Dale Slusher are up
today from their home at Nolin.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Marlin of Mea-
cham are in the city today on brief
visit.
n. A. Miller, Athena furniture
dealer and undertaken, spent the
night in the city.
Mrs. J. H. Pond and Marjorie
Pond of Hood River are registered
at the Pendleton.
Alf Oftedal. special federal off
Ger who has been here for the past
week or more, left today or other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Swanson of Low
den, Wash. who formerly lived near
Holdman. are registered at the Col
den Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Campbell of
Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs. William .
L. Campbell of Heppner, are regis .
tered at the Bowman.
r. w. Fletcher and Lee d. Drake
left this afternoon with their guns
FOR the west end of the county in
search of geese.
William Fraker, who was taken to
It. Anthony's hospital recently. has
returned to the Golden Rule hotel
having recovered his health.
Charles and Fred Hoskins were up
rom Echo yesterday to root for the
2endleton football team at the game
With La Grande. They are remain
ng over today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
Marshall Named AS
Successor to Maude

LONDON, Nov. 24.-General Plum
er has been named as commander of
the British forces in Italy. Lfeuten-
ant General Sir w. Marshall is named
as successor to the late General
Maude commander Of the Mesopota-
mia forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
NOrthcliffe's Brother
Head of Air Ministry

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Lord Rother-
mere, a brother of NorthcIiffe has ac-
cepted the appointment as head Of the
air ministry, succeeding Lord Cowdry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
LOCALS

For Sale-Household goods. CON
tents Of rooms. VIII sell all or part
Call III Lewis ST. or phone 296-J or
352-J. IN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10

taffeta and is embroidered in silver
motifs com bined with tulle to give the
hustle effect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
SIDE TALKS
Just Little Changes
By RUTH CAMERON

1 don't mind washing dishes in
other peoples homes" dear old lady
VINO has washed many, many dishes
IN the course of her life said to me
the other day. as she insisted on TAX
ing her stand by my dish drainer.
why think that's real fun. All the
dishes and pots and pans are differ
ent you know, and that makes it so
much more interesting. Where I used
to have to wash dishes for eight we
had some old white dishes and I used
to think, now if I could just have
some different dishes and not have to
look at those same dishes every dav.
1 wouldn't mind half so much!'
There was something infinitely pa .
thet1c to me about that last state
ment.
The Sameness That Kills.
1t was such a perfect and pitiful
expression of the longing for change
of some sort. even so slight a one al
different Dishes" that eats awav the
heart and courage of many a woman
VINO is shut into the prison of dull
routine.
or course routine work has to be
done by someone. 1t is ineyita BILE
eAAo'' oASAeS Shall pe washed and rooms
swept and lamps filled and beds made
over and over and over again, day
in day out. eff only some of these
things would stay DONE" resentful
housekeeper often signs to me) But
1t isn't inevitable that this routine
shouldn't be sometimes favored with
the spice of change.
Even Changing d Room About Some
times Helps.
Changes, even small ones like
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Ry ADELE GARRISON

the problem which the sight of the
photograph brought me had been
present In my mind ever since, had
accompanied all the petty trials which
the presence of Dicky's mother and
Cousin Agatha in the new home while
I was trying to get settled in
volved.
had not been able to see Lillian
to ask her advice concerning this
probable re-entry of Grace Draper
into my husbands life, for the friend
to whom I fed for counsel in every
dilemma was absent from the city on
a business trip. And there was no
one else to whom / would dream OF
confiding any doubt of my husband.
Madge Makes Her Fight.
For Lillian, with her keen discern
ment and her broad experience, prob
ably had a better knowledge OF
Dicky's character than any other hu-
man being had, even than I would
ever have. She had been my stanch
support during the awful time when
Dicky had gone to San Francisco, es-
she had wisely guided me in my
treatment of Grace Draper when the
beautiful girl had first begun to show
her infatuation for my husband. Con-
flding in Lillian was a necessity to
me, not the usual feminine luxury.
But even Lillian seemed shadowy,
remote to me now There was no
one in all the world but my husband
as I chung to him. For rising in my
heart was the eternal primitive selfish
cry Of woman:
II cannot let my man go to war.
Any other man but mine!'
But not to my lips, thank God, not
to my lips, did my meau-spirited wall
ascend. I brought to bulwark my fall
tering spirit all the love OF country,
the precepts Of patriotism which my
little mother had instilled into me
from babyhood. And with my face
crushed against Dicky's rough sleeve
fought out my battle as I imagine
many another American woman has
done since that never-to- be-forgotten
night.
And when, shaken to the innermost
depths of my being, but steadfast in
purpose, I at last raised my head,
ready to stand shoulder to shoulder
with my husband in any decision he
should make. he said regretfully:
Gee! I'd like to have been in Con-
gress today when that thing went
through. 1t would be something to
remember all ones life, eh, Madge?"
sibility to his country; simply a regret
for the dramatic spectacle he had
missed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10

F;ain Bingham With a touch o..
nandworS' makes the idea. school
dress Cor thu smart gir;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10

THRILLS APLENTY IN
FOX'S SCREEN SHOW

Lovers of excitement thrills, and
rapid-tire action, will find enough of
all three in "Sunlight's Last Raid"
which will have it's final showing at
Foxs theater this evening There is
seldom seen a picture with so much
life and ginger as this. one of the
most recent productions of the Great
er Vltagraph studios. 1T tells the adj
Nenturous story of Janet Warned
(played by that charming young star,
My An<Srson) who, although born
in the East, finds it necessary, through
force of circumstances over which
she has no control, to start for her
brothers ranch, in the widest part
of the wild west. The train on which
she is riding is held UP. and she is
taken and held for ransom by Cap
tain Sunlight. one of TIE most daring
desperados in the country She is
rescued at length, but her rescuer
bears such a strong resemblance to
her recent captor, that she is con-
WINGED that they are one and the
same, and so at the first opportunity
that offers itself, she holds up her
WOuld-be rescuer at the point of
pistol, and turns him over to the
Sner11I 8 posse. Serious complications
ensue, and it is only after the exer-
else of clever bit of strategy and Il
pitched border battle, that catas-
trophe is narrowly averted. The
Fatal Ring has never disappointed
in the past, and the eighteenth chap
ter. which is also on the program, is
no exception to it's previous record.
Everything is leading right up to
smashing big finish, and evidently the
author of the story determined to
make Pearl Whites last escapade one
of the most daring that she has ever
perpetrated. A funny Fable In
Slang" by George AIDE. is also an in
teresting feature of the same show.
The show will be continuous today. !
Another Blue Ribbon production will |
be the feature of the Sunday night !
show, and Earle Williams will star, |
together with Dorothy Kelly, in 'The
a big crook drama of |
the underworld. The scenes in China {
town are particularly effective. Anita
Stewart in THE Regiment of Two"
1 clever two-reeler, and Clara KIM
ball Young in a single reel comedy.
Happy Lucky" will also be on
he program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10

mances of Arms and the Girl the
greatest picture having the present
big war for its background. Miss
Burke scored a great success and
came into favor with local audiences
because of her work this week. She
has a great vehicle and an excellent
opportunity for the display of her
unique talents. Arms and the Girl"
is the story of the experiences of sew
era1 Americans in Belgium at the
outbreak of the war, and contains
some excellent scenes.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week Pauline Frederick
will be seen in double Crossed, a
gripping story with big theme and
wonderful direction.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday next
week will be jubilee days for Ly-
ceum audiences, for none other than
Douglas Fairbanks will be here in
THE Man From Painted Post" his
latest production. To say that
Douglas is there every bit as much
as before with a little thrown in for
good measure would about describe
the situation
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-10
DOUBLE FEATURE
;~ BILL AT LYCEUM

Another big double-feature program
of the sort that has helped place the
Lyceum theater at the top of all
others in the Sunday evening ehter~
tainment line will be given at the
popular playhouse tomorrow night.
THE Hawk one of the best Vita
graph pictures ever filmed, will head
the list and there will be one other
bis feature, with several of the small
Ter variety to round out the program
as it should be.
The Hawk" is the story of a So
ciety swindler with Paris as the scene
of his operations. With the assist
ance of his wife Count George De
Dazetta, better known as THE Hawk"
reaps a rich living from the wealthy
Parisians. and everything is going his
way until his wife, in whom he has
placed all trust and upon whom he
depends on more than anyone else
falls in love with one of the intended
victims.
This afternoon and evening Billie
Burke will appear in the final perfor-