davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04

Ten-acre tract, four acres of it
cleared and under cultivation, with
good four-room house, inside city linn
it's, for rent; reasonable. See R. W.
Pinholster. 1l-22-lmo.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04

FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car,
nearly new, a bargain at $500; also
new roadster, 5000. r. Veillard, St.
Petersburg, Fla. 11-2S-1mo.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04

A BARGAIN-Ten acre tract, bay
front, nicely fenced, with bungalow.
See Sponge Exchange Bank.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04
100000 FIRE ON
BROOKLYN DOCKS

New York, Dec. 4.-Four large
buildings on the South Brooklyn wa
telfront were destroyed by fire last
night. The damage is estimated at
81 100000 and the origin Of the fire
is not known.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04
ri arpnls 6prinys|
Il u ana 0aas|
Alice Joyce and Marc MacDermott
1t the Royal this evening.
0ne-feel comedy, featuring Betty
Campson, at the Royal tonight.

DIR. L. G. Fourier reports fine
congregation at Green Springs Sum
day where he held services.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04
CALENDAR WEEKS EVENTS |
TUESDAY

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give social this ev-
ening at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
w. S. Milne, on Tarpon Avenue.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04

FOR SALE-One oh. p. marine en-
CINE in A No. condition, everything
complete ready to install. See engine
at Coler's garage. 12-3-6tp.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04

MISS MONA Dates, one OF the me
tives, Mr.. w. A. DAVIS ~
turning home this morning. Clear.
water Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-12-04

Miss Mona Bates, one of the me
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
COOP ORATORS
BURN DAYLIGHT

Llano, California, leads the Amer
lean continent in the move toward
using daylight" which soon will
sweep across the western countries
as it has swept Europe.
Llano is Cooperative Commun-
ity of one thousand inhabitants. 1t
is situated in the Antelope Valley in
Southern California. The town is
far enough from the railroad and
from other towns so that it can be
as Independent in regulating it's
clocks as it is in handling its thou
sands of acres of land or operating
its immense gardens, live stock de
partments, its factories and indus
tries.
The action came almost spontane-
| ously when a motion was made bv
member of the engineering depart
ment at the monthly assembly meet
ing on April 18th, that the clock be
set forward one hour. Brief, sharp
discussion followed but the argu-
ments in favor were overwhelming
and those against were slight. The
vote of about 700 persons present
was virtually unanimous.
This followed the demand that we
edo it now!" This was quickly re-
solved and Comrade L. w. Miller. an
active worker in the community, age
u years, was given the honor Of set
ting the official clock forward. He
paused for dramatic moment. his
long white hair and beard giving him
the startling appearance Of being
Father Time himself. As he moved
the hands forward, a salvo of cheers
and applause followed. A wag got
the speakers eye and moved, "Owing
to the lateness Of the. hour, that we
now adjourn" He provoked laughter
but no second.
Llano Co-oPerators work an eight
hour day. President Job Hartman,
founder Of the community, just re-
turned from the National Socialist
Convention at st. Louis. He was
pleased with the action Of his com
rades in the move to use the sunlight
increase efficiency, and add more
hours to the part Of the day given
over to education, amusement, recre-
alton, and "the joy Of life"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

workng-cIass holiday of thu world
I'm Europe practically al strikes are
arranged for aud launched on that
day All demoustraticrs and ~"
tests are made then. The day is a
Day Of Iubrr ~ every sense of the
word.
The growing solidarity Of the in
ternational labor movement about
this time began to alarm the CAPT
talist class Of America, and the
powers that were" began to take
counsel. It was extremely unsatis
Factory to them that the workers
of America should make common
cause and common holiday with the
workers Of Europe. A labor day
was inevitable perhaps Labor
would celebrate its power in spite
Of them, but something must be
done to guard the American work
ing class from the radical sentiment
that was beginning to manifest it.
self in every May Day celebration
in Europe.
At last it was decided to give the
American workers a holiday of their
own. The first Monday in Seutem-
Der was decided upon and legalzed
as Labor Day by the capitalist class
in order to check the feeling of
solidarity which might spring from
an international Labor Day.
May / was the Labor Day orig
mated by the workers themselves
for their own purposes. The first
Monday in September is the Labor
Day presented to the workers as a
gift from the capitalist class.
But this has not altogether pro-
duced the effect hoped for by the
American employers. Every year
the awakened and militant workers
Of the trades union and radical or
CARNATIONS, come together for the
purpose Of celebrating May / and
Of joining hands with their brothers
across the sea.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
Party Builder Late

Due to the fact that the State
Secretary has been away, serving as
delegate to the National Conven-
ton in st. Louis, the Party Builder
appears later than usual this month.
Although little time was lost in 20
ing and coming, an absence of one
day less than three weeks was nee
essary, and upon taking up the work
IN the office it is found that there
Is much to be done in a very short
time.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
NORTH YAKIMA HOLD
A WAR PAGEANT

Again North Yakima adds more
laureIs to her proud record by be-
ing the first town in the state since
the declaration Of war to have a war
demonstration parade, but the "dem-
onstration" which the jingo papers
mention with so much spread eagle
patriotism, was almost entirely in the
papers, since the immense crowds
that lined the avenues to witness
the spectacle of conscripted marchers,
stood silent and mute, scarcely a
noise to express approval. Occas-
sionaly a few delicate hands of the
leisure class i'll autos or in office
windows were heard clapping to start
the plebians along the curbstone, but
we could scarcely repress our feel
ings of satisfaction that the multi
tude made silent protest.
We must admit that it was a
great success so far as the number
Of paraders was concerned, but when
we saw many "pacifsts" and bitter
foes of militaFism marching, we knew
that CONSUMPTION was already in
force, We inquired and found that
store employees were told they must
march. Realizing that their jobs
depended upon being hyprocitical,
they chose to march rather than be
divorced from their livelihood. CITY
employees, electrical workers, court
house force and many others were
conscripted.
The entire school population was
Communicated to enlarge the num-
bers. School children were brought
from Sunnyside, forty miles down
the valley and from many surround
ing villages, Ellensburg, Toppenish,
and in fact the forces of capital
ism mustered its jingoes from the
whole valley, to try to create a noise
for something they know nothing
about.
Mayor Barton, the pickhandle pa
tmot, marching in the parade, fran
tlcally waved his flag and shouted
"Hurrah! hurrah! Everybody cheer!
But nobody responded. The leader
OF the spectacle, mounted on
horse, rode at the head of the
grand pageant Of pedestrian patriots
and said to the multitude, cheer
the marchers, cheer the marchers 8"
The silence, so Disconnected the war
demagogues, that they, too, became
discouraged, seemingly and march
ed along mechanically to the tune of
"Tipperary."
At the speech making to inflame
the minds, and get recruits, the NAV
or expressed his feelings about the
apathy and lack of demonstration on
Ihe part of the spectators. After
the demonstration" was over we
noticed that not one of the husky
boosters for war have enlisted, but a
Ie" working class boys were hvp-
holized and viii serve the master
class, while the patriots" will re-
nam at home and concoct conspir-
@cles to rob US Of the last vestige
OIL our much Wanted freedom.
we ma the religious people to be
The !"udest IN the demand 70, the
wholesale nurder-the hyprocricy is
IN Keeping with the creed Of Con.
5tant4ne Let us pray.
FRANK Il McMUREY.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
No. 3635.
No. $685..
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington, in and for the
County of Snohomish.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Peter Sideen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
Sideen, the Administrative of the es-
tate of P. j. Sideen, deceased, has
filed in this court for settlement her
final account as such administrators.
together with her application for
the distribution of said estate, and
her discharge as administrators, and
that the hearing of the same has
been fixed for May 5th, 1917, at the
hour of 1880 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the court house in the
city Of Everett, in Department No. 2
thereof, said county and state. and
all persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any thew have
why the said account should not be
settled and allowed and WHY distri-
button Of the said estate should not
then and there be made to the per
son entitled thereto, and the admin
lstratriX discharged without further
proceedings.
Dated this Bird day Of April. 1917.
CHAS. II. FICKEL,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
PETER HUSKY,
Attorney for Administrators
2I5 Stokes Bldg, Everett. Wash
Date of first publication, April 9Th.
1917. wig
,o Date of last publication, April Goth,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

Leading Cisizens' and 'Best People
Of the Community"-those who ex-
pect to coin profits out of the wax
and wait till they have enlisted as
PRIVATE SOLDIERS and are actu-
ally on the FIRING LINE serving
IN the war Of their own making and
through which they hope to "LINE
THEIR POCKETS WITH GOLD at
the expense and sacrifice of working
class blood and lives.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

There are, approximately, one
thousand of the "1917 Campaign and
Filing Fee Special Stamps" which
have not yet been RENTED for to
the State Office. We will appreci-
ate 1t very much if those Locals
who have been negligent in collect
ing for the special stamps sent them
on December 31st, 1916, will now
collect for them and remit as soon
as possible.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

J. Il. Shroyer, secretary OF focal
lloquiam No. 4 writes rs follows:
"rhe entrance Of the q. S. into the
European conflict is making scnti-
ment here. Seems something like
this was needed to awake the work
ers. We initiated ten new members
ut yesterdays meeting"
From the now Scandinavian Local
fof the "sistcr city of Aberdeen
news of like nature has been re
ccived. The secretary informs us
that there is great acceleration of
interest in the Socialist message,
and desires us to send fifty appli-
cation blanks.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
Emergency National Convention

Emergency National Convention
The convention adjourned at 1880
a, M, Saturday, April llth, and we
have cause to look with satisfaction
upon the work that had been done
there. Our own delegation, in par
ticular excited favorable comment
upon all sides because of its unani-
nifty of action and its clear-cut
Revolutionary program. Elsewhere
in the paper is a detailed account of
the seven days proceedings, and you
should all read and carefully con
slider all contained therein. This
convention marks an epoch in the
development of the Socialist move
ment in. America. | am sure every
thoughtful, class conscious Socialist
IN the state will agree with me that
1t was very much "worth while"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

Comrade Stallard sends enthusi-
astic reports of good meetings all
along the line. He says: This is
our time. had seven hundred at
Camas last Monday night. At Wood
land they gave me the biggest meet
ing the place has had for long
time. This is the best time ever
saw for our work, and | am going
till they throw me in.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

Now IS the time for Socialists ev-
ery"here to prove their loyalty to
the cause Of labor. ARRANGE nnhIio
mass meetings wherever possible
the common people are eager to
near what we Socialists have TO saw
IN this time Of world war madness
10 not miss the opportunity to edn-
cate them to the fact that this war
IS the inevitable result of the cari
CallSt system of production of com
modlties for PROFIT which rasts
upon the exploitation Of wage-labo,.
mat the capitalists of each nation
must ind outside markets for tba
disposal Of the surplus products ev-
plotted from the working neonIa ~
nome and that therefore this com
PeClIlVe commercial struggle is the
underlying cause which plunged ne
INTO a colossal world war and that
al the talk Of the kept press and
the other hired mouthpieces of tho
capitalist class about this being .
war of democracy against autoc
facy," protection of the rights of
small nations" for the "n,esa,vo
tioh OF international law" etc e.c
Is all sham and hypocrisy and has
no other purpose than to develop q
war psychology among the workers
winch viii permit them to be d.
fected to the firing line, there 70
slaughter one another to determine
winch part Of the worlds capitaIist
class shall have the privilege Of
selling IN certain markets, the sur
Plus commodities stolen from tho
WORLDS WORKERS. Ask the
workers everywhere to keen cool
ana not to rush to the recruitino
stations blindly; ask them to oh
serve closely the actions Of "Tbe
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

tse tlausens FAVORIfE COFFEE
3oc h., lbs for SIVO. None better
M. II. CIausen, 2SI3 Rockefeller.
Phone, Black 58l.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

send len cents AZ starnps and get a
copy OF 'haf Wonderful Little write up
OF The Frame-Up System
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
Stallard Dates for Next Week

Stallard Dates for Next Week
Sunday, April % G. pmD-Out-
look.
Sunday, April % Is p.m)-North
Yakima.
Monday, April 30 Othello.
Tuesday, May Wheeler
Wednesday, May , Opportunity
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
WASH. NOTES
STATE OFFICE

STATE OFFICE
Room all Commerce Bldg.
L. Q. Box i9l. Everett, Wash.
All communications, relating to the
Socialist movement, membership, etc.
viii receive prompt attention.
EMIL HERMAN,
State Secretary.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

A special combination offer is made
for any three 10-cent books for 20
cents. Order at once from The North
west Worker, 1912 California street.
We recommend all these books.
The Genesis and Evolution Of
slavery ..----......--- -....-.-.--.-..--...-1OC
Manifesto OF the Socialist Party. .10c
How the Farmer Can Get His. 10c
The Right to BE Lazy.................,10c
Socialism Made Easy .....................1 loo
Industrial Relations Commission
report .-----..---.-.-... ..-.---.--.-........lUC
Value, Price and Profit ..............10 Toe
The Class Struggle .-.....................10 Toe
The State and Socialism .............. loo
Our National Kitchen. loo
g. Socialist Songs and Music. loo
Tie Pest and Other Plays ,.,,..,........10c
Think or Surrender ..... ....... 15c
What's SO and What Isn't 15c
War; What For? --...-....-..-.-.-.-........ -25c
Democracy or Despotism ....---.-...S1.OO
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

SOCIALISTS! Arouse yourselves,
Get INTO action while there is vet
time. Arrange public mass meet
lngs. Protest against compulsory
military training and service. cen
sorship of the press and the SIM
preston of freedom of speech and
pubic assemblage. Begin today,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

The Right to BE Lazy" dandy
book by Paul Lafarsue................1Oc
Class Struggles in America" a
book you Must all read, by 4.
Nj. simons -,,.............................l Oc
The three. POSTPAID for..-...........25c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

Misinformed or poorly informed So
ialists often do more harm than
good. Study up. Read standard
books. Every worker is needed. But
make your work count in the right
direction.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

Northwest Worker 3 months, 25e.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

Northwest Worker, 3 months, 25c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

a~r WAAtu,As that as>t aftS ,tos
'Ars in the Hay hight On = foaytA
of Ja}y" tehn Pitts got il e<~
caaS< / Ssa h,1n take it, ~ yo<,
rSnaems~S soang McC0lloas h
tina. Was semi ~ reform school
Cor writing checks IN his father ;
name. The checks were made out
t. John Pitts and. the money was
lost gambling. Ii WAS called the
Daylight Saloon but most of it's
business was done in the dark Of
night. John Pitts made his mon
ey by every dishonest trick in
the category of crooks. Oh |
know that John Pitts quit the
business, that he joined the
church. and that he has squared
himself with the community.
But Just the same John Pitts Is
John Pitts"
Well he brot the boy up right.
didn't he?" persisted Silversand.
what has the case of the father
got to do with it,
Mart Sands held out the star
and viewed it critically, ''only
this" he answered, you can't
make good dog out of a wolf
cub" And the polished tin shone
with silvery brilliance.-E. H.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

1t was a bad night. The wind
howled and whistled. sending
puffs of snow scurrying thru the
streets like scared rabbits. The
Forum gathered close around
Grabenstein's stove. Sam Balder-
son occupying nearly whole
side and the Genius being forced
partly out.
Il see they've arrested that
Roy Pitts agin," said Ezra Per-
kins.
Sam Balderson rubbed his
coarse hands for warmth, well
he ought to be arrested. They
should Jail him for life. His old
man brot him up right and he
turns out a thief"
''Vot ISIS it now" asked Henry.
Ezra relieved himself of
quantity of Battle Axe before he
answered, well you know as how
he's forged checks on old Pitts,
and how it's bin squared. The
old man finally sent him to the
city and what does he do but
steal woman's purse on the
street. Old Pitts says he's thru
and let the law take it's course,
goldarnit."
Mart Sands was polishing tin
star he had cut out for officer
ellis boy, 80 they are going to
send Roy Pitts to the peniten-
tiary," he said gently, do you
men know his father, John
Pitts?"
He always pays his bills" said
Henry.
He is a member of the
church." echoed Perkins.
He give that boy everything
he wanted" growled Balderson.
He used to run the Daylight
Saloon" Mart Sands worked
swiftly as he talked, land there
wasn't any crime short of muir
der that John Pitts wouldn't COM
init for money. Do you remem-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
From Our Correspondent

From Our Correspondent
The Hanstad family spent Sun
day at the Ludwig home.
John Ludwig is moving onto
the Randall place this week.
Miss Eussice Campbell spent
Sunday at the Richards home.
Nels Matson and Hank Han
stad were hauling hay from Dan
forth the first of the week.
A large crowd attended the
Oyster supper last Friday night.
The next meeting will be held on
May 1: everyone should be pres
ent as it will be decided at this
meeting whether or not we
should hold meetings during the
summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
GOOD WORD FOR ASkOV

There is little question but
what this will be the greatest
dairy section of the state within
a few years. The farmers around
Askov have already demonstrated
what can be done with dairy
cows and silos. The rate at which
the silo is adopted here will in
dictate how rapidly our farmers
are getting into the real dairy
mems class and keep abreast of
the times.-Pine County Sand
stone) Courier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
NARKVII.LE

From, Our Correspondent
Mr.. Hildegard, who owns some
,land near here. was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Mont Walsh came down
from Clovcrton between trains
Tuesday.
r. ID. Rutherford made bust
ness trip to Minneapolis one day
last week.
The VIM. Kelch family have
moved from town onto their
farm, two miles east.
Mrs. Lee Bates and Mrs. Clyde
Walden of Duxbury were Mark
vile visitors Monday.
Mark Andrews has a crew of
men busy loading out some lum-
Der for p. A. Anderson.
Uncle Toms Cabin will be put
on in motion pictures at Cohen's
hall Wednesday the 25th.
A. Nj. Brooks and N. c. Dunn
came up from Danbury Saturday
afternoon to meet the flyer.
Miss Abble Pomerov of Minong,
Wis. visited at the Earl Davis
home a few days last week.
Louis Gage and Nick Ludwig
are busy building garage on the
north end of the bank building.
VIM. Kelch and Jack Richard
son are at work completing the
church, which was left unfinished
last fall.
Earl Davis has been busy sew
eral days of late blowing and har-
rowing for r. ID. Rutherford on
his farm south of town.
Miss McGaughey. who has been
conducting meetings at the
church for the past week, will
leave for her home in Duluth.
Thursday.
Miss Babe Richardson and
James Ruud were married in Du-
luth on Wednesday, Apr. 18th.
They are staying with the VIM.
Kelch family for the present.
II. S. Cohen and f. A. Cope
livich of Danbury. were Mark
vile visitors Sunday. Nathan
Cohen returned to Danbury with
them, coming back Monday morn
ing.
Chrest Lee and son. Charles,
who arrived with their families
from North Dakota a few days
ago. are busy hauling lumber and
materials for buildings to their
land out near McGraw Lake,
where they expect to put up
buildings and settle.