davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

no, In and for Cassta County.
Frank Chapman. Plaintiff. VS.
Adelaide oldham: Emma Mcintosh
Fannie McGavin; Birdie Dayley;
Isadora Lyman and James A. Ly-
man, her husband; Elneva Garfield
Rachel Noultrie. Mary Caufield:
Seymour Fairchild; j. Fl. Fairchild,
Alice Patterson; Lizzie Reseig: John
T%airchild; julius Fairchild; HyruIn
FaiTchild; Maude Fairchild; Leona
jones and James Fairchild, all in
their individual capacities and as the
known heirs. and as the known devil
sees, of Maroni F.. Fairchild, de-
ceased, sometimes known as Moroni
r.. Fairchild and sometimes known
as NJ. F. Fairchild. and also as the
known heirs. and rs the known devil
sees. of Harriet Lucinda Fairchild.
deceased, sometimes known as Har-
riet L.. Fairchild and sometimes
known as II. l.. F%airchild. husband
and wife; and all unknown heirs.
end oil unknown devisees, of said
Naroni F. Fairchild: and all UNI
known heirs, and all unknown devil
sees. of said Harriet Lucinda Fei,-
child s. r. Hale, John A. Ellison. l..
J Robinson, j.. A. Tollman and Lor-
en- j. Robinson, as statutory trus-
tees for Peoples Union. Limited. a
defunct corporation. and the stock
holders thereof; and all unknown
owners of hat certain real property,
lying, situate and being in the Coun-
ty OF Cassia. State of Idaho, partic-
uiarly described as follows: The
North one-half and the Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Section
Thirty-three; Township Thirteen
South: Range Twenty-three East of
the Boise Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenements. her.
editaments, water rights and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO H ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You. and each of you. are hereby
notified that a complaint has beer
filed against you in the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
of the State of Idaho in and for
the County of Cassia by the above
plaintiff, and you are hereby
to appear and answer the
complaint within twenty days
of the service of this il
within said Judicial District.
and within forty days if served else
where: and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the
lime herein specified. the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought by the
for the purpose of quieting
jtle in himself in and to the real
property hereinbefore described in
he caption of this action against j
he a-bove-named defendants, and {
Zach of them. both known and un-
and for the further purpose !
q excluding said defendants, and ]
'ach of them, from any interest
herein and for the further purpose I
f forever restraining and debarring {
aid defendants. and each of them, c
rom asserting any claim whatever q
r or TO said .land and premises. or /
part thereof. v
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid District Court, this goth day of S
1924. S
B. F. WILSON. p
SeaD Clerk. t
A Y A G. EE {
ttorney for Plaintiff. Residences: c
akley. Idaho. d
irst publication August %, 1924 D
lnal publication Sept. &c. 1924 G
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

Leisure" to a married woman. il
that sweet pause in the days occu-
patton" when nobody around the
house can think up anything else for
her to da.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
Refle actions Of
Bachelor Girl
pp HELEN RouLAnD
By E. r. PEYsER

a MAN always let's somebody else
"a do his worrying for him-but a
woman doesn't need any help.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

This is an age of self-made men.
-machine-made laws, homemade
drinks and homemade beauties.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
ILLEGAL
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District OF the State of Ida
no, in and for Cassia County.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

TWIN FALLS, Ida.@R. c. Smith,
ty southwest of Twin Tails, has
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22


Yes, Millicent. the difference be-
tween the way in which a man tries
to persuade" you OF something be-
fore marriage, and the way in which
he viii try to convince" you of some
thing after marriage, Is as great as
the difference between the way he
talks to a toddle-top, and the way he
talks to a bailxy fiivver.
Every man fondly hopes to find n
woman who will understand him.
and who, at the same time, knows
nothing of the world and Its wicked
ness.
A compliment from a husband
would be as precious as pure radium,
II he didn't always hand 1t to you
wrapped in the cotton-batting of good
advice"
A mans love Is not dead, until he
begins to think of his wife. merely as
the person who dfsturbs his morning
beauty-sleep, and his after.dinner rev.
cries.
Copyright by Helen Rowland)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

illegal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
illegal
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

In Oakley Independent School Dis
trio: No. =, Cassia County, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

RICHARDS G HAGA,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
First publication July %. 1924.
Final publication September 5, 1924
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
UNIVERSITY RUN
BY JUDGE CARY
BAR S NEARING
Northwestern Cancels
Invitation to Economist
BY CARL HAESsLER

tSt7h correspondents OF Inc Federated Press)
EVANSTON. Ill. - Pres. Walter
Dill Scott, the advertising expert
who heads Northwestern university,
has banned Scott Nearing, radical
economist and lecturer, from the
campus platforms. Neither in class
room nor in university meeting hall
may Nearing lift his voice to up
hold the newer economies and the
newer sociology against the doc
trines sanctioned by University
Trustee Ebert H. Gary or University
Trustee r. w. Campbell, Gary's SON
in-law, the president of the North
western board.
The steel dictator's son-in-law sig
nalized his accession to the head of
the board table by announcing that
the Northwestern campaign commit
tee engaged in getting donations
from the big fellows in industry and
business had obtained so far the sum
Of s7,217, 470.71.
After the Dough
With Gary and Gary's son-in-law
on the university board, a begging
campaign for big money in progress
and Scott Nearing wanting to talk
at the invitation of the College Lib
eral club, Advertising Expert Walter
Dill Scott saw his way without any
difficulty or hesitation. Let a rad
ical spouter spoil the golden harvest
by giving the Northwestern unde-
sirable advertising among the con-
sentative and affluent alumni? Not
Thile Expert Scott knows his duty
to Gary and the board.
So the Northwestern Liberal club
did not hear Nearing on the camp
US.
Nearing Spoke Anyhow
But he talked in Evanston just the
same. The Garrett Biblican Institute
Discussion group had arranged a
meeting for the unorthodox econ
omist, and there he spoke, listened
to by many Northwestern students
with the added zest of enjoying for
hidden fruit.
Scott of Northwestern knew that
this might happen. He took steps
to prevent it. He wanted the Gar
rett Biblical meeting stopped. Evil
IDENTIFY they have no Garys on the
Garrett board and no son-in-law of
Gary and no advertising expert as
president of the institution.
Nearing talked and the next meet
ing of the Garrett group will listen
to a radical with a prison record,
no matter what the effect on the
Northwestern campaign for millions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

ism. The children are generally left
in the care Of the mother whose
duties are Of such nature that she
has little time to devote to public
questions. Her environment is mar
row and her outlook is limited. Her
experience and her struggles with
life do not tend to give her a more
generous point of view. Her in
fuence on the children is reaction
airy. They are urged to look out for
their own personal interests and let
the rest of the world do likewise.
The leaders Of bourgeois society
take every precaution to psychologist
the minds of the children in favor
of the present system. They have
preachers, teachers and a multitude
of organizations with bands, gym
nasiums which offer attractions to
the children of the working class not
to be found in the homes. They have
publications which teach that boys
and girls with ambition can rise to
hioh positions provided they are am
bilious, go to church, shun radical
ism, work hard and practice thrift.
prising that our comrades children
should bring in the picture of one
who showed less brain capacity than
perhaps any other man who ever sat
in the White House chair. The child
rem are not taught that the develop
ment Of the mind is important ex-
cept in so far as it aids in the main
consideration Of bourgeois society
that is, the accumulation of wealth
Our correspondent may tear Hard
ing's picture and tear his own haiI
If he has any, but that is only de-
spairing indication of impotence.
Children spend more Of their time
outside of the home than in it. Com
munists should take care that the
environment of their children should
not be anti-radical. The Workers
Party of America thru the Young
Workers League and the Junior Sec.
ton of that organization offers a
solution of this problem. Radicals
should have their children join these
organizations, attend the classes
athletic groups, socials and other
functions under their direction.
The children will grow up in ar
environment that will help to develop
their intellectual faculties. They
will be able to meet the jibes and
sneers of the putty-headed produc-
tions of the bourgeois schools and il
Trey bring home any picture to hang
on the wall it will be that Of some
intellectual giant like Lenin and not
a mental nonentity like Harding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Letters to The Daily
What He Thinks of Us.

To the DAILY WORKER: It's
damn little radical literature read
I'll buy it but I'll be damned if I'll
read it--but while laying around
wondering whether or not I'll have to
have my appendix chopped out, l
happened to start to read your ar
ticle "Our Party-Three Tendencies"
and hadn't got very far before
said, "What the help for it was the
first time / had ever run against
anything as easily understood and
comprehensive. But alas, and also
alack, / commenced to founder at
the top of the third column and from
there on muffed about half of it, and
my idea that it would make one fine
and dandy circular went glimmering.
You had ought to do something
about it for the first half of the ar
ticle is the very thing that is needed
to enlighten the workers as to what
the Party isl never knew before
it's been mystery to me. And,
as am above the average of intelli-
fence, it's hardly to be expected that
the ordinary run of humanity would
know either. And you sure need
some such circular-not for the NUT
element-you can hardly get it down
to their intellectual level and at the
same time say anything, but for us
we'll what | call "minor intellectu-
ais" Also I don't think it should be
pm obvious propaganda circular if
that noint can be avoided.
But here I am again trying to tell
the UNRELIABLE radicals somethingl I
am an optimist al right. Still you
fellows seem to be a damn unusual
sort of an OUTFIT was remarking
today a friend to whom l handed my
copy Of the DAILY WORKER that
it was the first radical paper / had
ever seen that printed interesting
news items in Americsneese. You
are unusua, all right. A. ~, Los
Angeles, Cal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
PHILADELP HIANS
HOLD OVERFLOW
LENIN MEETING
Many Become Members
of Workers Party

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Lenin
Memorial Meeting held here will long
be remembered by the 1000 people
who jammed the Musical Fund Hall.
An overflow meeting had to be
started, but even that could not ac-
comodate the hundreds who came too
late and were turned away by the
police.
The Memorial Meeting was one of
the most impressive that Philadelphia
ever saw. When the chairman I'M
covered huge portrait of Lenin at
the opening of the meeting and the
Orchestra began to play Chopin's Flu
neral March, the whole audience rose
( as one man to give last honors to their
dead leader. Even the police were
impressed by this demonstration.
There was many workman's hand
that wiped away tears that could not
be suppressed.
The chairman read the proclama-
ton of the All-Russian Congress of
Soviets and then introduced the
speakers. The meeting was adj
dressed by Feinstone in Russian, Lud-
wig Lore and w. F. Kruse in Eng
fish and Shachho Epstein in Jewish.
Not a single person left the hall until
the orchestra ended the international
and the chairman declared the meet
ing adjourned.
An appeal for funds, to aid in the
Defense of the Communists who were
in jails because they propagate the
ideas for which Lenin worked, Melted
$177.
Many people approached members
of the arrangement committee and
filed out application cards to join
the Workers Party, the party that
propagates the ideas for which Lenin
stood.
The meeting was grand tribute
to the man who has become an in
spiration to all true revolutionists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
BIRTH OF NATION,
K. K. K. PICTURE,
STILL ON SCREEN
Judge Gives Verdict on
Case Today

The anti-negro, pro-Ku Klux Khan
motion picture, "The Birth of Ma.
tion," will continue to be shown here
until after today, when further argu.
ment on a motion to hold Chief of
Police Collins in contempt of court
will be heard before Judge Sullivan.
Yesterday the judge spent the entire
day hearing arguments on the law in
volved in the case and continued
the hearings till today.
Negroes in Chicago are indignant
at the delays in stopping the picture.
They say that the picture plainly vio-
lates law passed in 1917 and aimed
at the Birth of a Nation" which
says that any picture melting to race
hatred cannot be shown.
"The Khan is behind this picture"
said Lovett Fort-Whiteman of the
staff of the Chicago Defender, a
negro newspaper, land they are try
ing to find loop holes in the law that
will permit them to show the picture
as long as they can. They know thai
they will finally lose out in this fight,
but they are trying to delay The
picture ridicules and defames the
negro. 1t should. be stopped at
once"
Chief Callil.s ordered the picture
stopped because he held that it vic
lated the Law of 1917. The exhibi-
tors went 20 court and asked that he
be cited in con npt because nc had
violated an injunction obtained in
1915, forbidding interference with
showings Of the picture. The legal
argument was all concerned with the
issue whether the law passed in 1917
set aside the injunction. Judge Sui
Ivan yesterday held that it did and
said the only question was whether
or not the picture violated the law by
melting to race hatred.
Monday night police stopped the
picture for the second time. After
the stopping Of the picture the first
time Sunday night the management
OF the Auditorium theater announced
that they would continue to show it
till their case was decided in court.
Monday afternoon the picture was
shown, but the police stopped the
evening showing. Yesterday for the
third time they defed the police by
running the picture. The police have
Indicated that they will permit the
picture TO continue till they get n
ruling from the corporation counsel
on the law as il stands since Judge
Sullivan's decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
WITH THE JUNIOR SECTION
Information for Parents and
Children's Leaders.
Juniors Tell 1t To the World


The Communist Children's Move
ment thruout the world has estab-
hshed system of International Cor
respondence between the children's
groups Of the various countries,
Thru this medium the Juniors of
America are telling the world of
their rapid progress. The following
communication should prove Of inter-
est to cur readers:
Children of the Proletariat Of
America:
Dear Comrades: We, the children
of the proletariat of Soviet Rus
STA, are sending you this letter with
the greatest joy. In the name Of the
group of the young Spartacus) we
are sending you our heartiest greet
ings. In this letter we wish to in
form you about everything that is
going on here. How we live, how
we work, and how our group is get
ting along.
We live in the Ukraine, in the
City Of Kherson, in the children's
home No. z.
We are living pretty well. We
are being clothed and fed and edu-
Gated. Our teachers are treating
as very nice. We all live like one
united family.
We would like, comrades, to ac-
quaint you with the life of our group,
how we are being educated in the
Communist spirit. The leader of
our group is member Of the Young
Communist League. We are having
gatherings, readings, and discussions
on revolutionary subjects. We are
also having excursions and Poster
Newspapers (Note: The poster
newspapers are written by the chill
dren. They also draw cartoons for
it, and then paste them on the walls
in the city,
We would appreciate If you would
write US about yourself and your
life. What are the relations of the
elder comrades towards you? How
are you being educated? How are
your Communist Children's Groups :?
How are you spending your time ?. i. +.
We must correspond more fire.
quently, in order TO establish closer
contact between us. Frequent COR
respondence between the children OF
az countries unites us in one strong
family.
Long live the close contact be.
tween the children Of the world
Long live the children of the Pro
letariat and the Communist Groups
Of Americal
City Of Kherson, Odeskaia Guber
MIA.
Young Pioneers Children's Home
No. T."
For all information on the Junior
Section of the Young Workers
League and its official organ. ''The
Young Comrade." address: JUNIOF
SECTION, Young Workers League
1909 N. State St. Room 2i4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
FIGHT FOR ALIEN
WORKERS WAGED
BY JEWISH REBELS
Yellow Labor Leaders
Spurn United Front

The movement initiated by the
Jewish Federation Of the Workers
Party in New York City for the
protection Of the foreign born
against discriminatory laws is
spreading with great success. At
the conference held on Saturday,
Jan. 26, to plan a campaign, commit
tees were present representing the
Jewish Federation. and workers Of
the following nationalities: German,
Russian, Lithuanian, Ukrainian, Fin
nish and Polish. The invitation to
this conference was also accepted
by the left Poale Zion, but was re-
jected by the right Poale Zion and
the Jewish Socialist Federation.
The United Hebrew Trades held
their own conference on Sunday,
Jan. 81, with the purpose Of starting
a similar campaign, altho it was
known that thousands of workers
were entering into the united front
movement initiated by the Jewish
Federation. But Max Pine of the
United Hebrew Trades and his GRO
MES in that organization don't be-
lieve in real organized fight for
the protection of workingmen. A
committee representing the united
front movement proposed to the con-
ference Of the United Hebrew Trades
to enter into the united front of
thousands Of workers who are intent
upon starting a tremendous cam
paign against the exception laws
being planned by the government.
But Max Pine delivered a lengthy
speech the long and short Of which
was that the United Hebrew Trades
is the whole universe and can 60
it alone, that it doesn't want to 60
into partnership with anyone. And
the conference of the United He
brew Trades sustained it's hero, Max
Pine, by voting down the proposal
to really do something.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Youth Views
BY HARRY CANNES

Crime and the Working Youth.
Fat widows Of dead business men,
retired churchmen and professional
capitalist social workers and reform
ers find common employment in pro-
tecting the youth and children from
lives of crime. This is the safest
kind of diversion.
At the twenty-second annual meet
ing of the Illinois Juvenile Protec-
tive Association, a prize collection
Of old maids, pepless preachers and
paid social workers, the growth OF
crime among the youth and chill
dren was discussed from the point
of view of sex and religion. The
proposed remedy for the advance in
the number Of youth criminals was
recreation
On thing is positive in crime: the
lower the wages of the parents, the
more apt are the children to become
criminals. Is the remedy for this
recreation? When a bunch of kids
are forced to live together like a
herd of cattle because their father
does not get enough even to buy
them enough to eat, or because the
father has been killed by the in
dustrial machine, what mockery it
is to invite the children to recreation
as a panacea for their affliction.
Every child in the juvenile deten-
ton homes in the city of Chicago
is the child of wage worker. To
find a pretty bourgeois kid in a penal
institution is as rare as discover
ing a Lenin among the social demo-
Gratis. Juvenile institutions were
built for the workers children. That
is why they are so rotten; that is
why they are schools of crime and
perversion.
With overcrowded schools, in
creased employment of children and
young workers, lowering of wages,
a jump in the number Of young
criminals is inevitable. The Juven-
lie Protective Association reported
5000 complaints last year, with all
their "recreational" remedies we pre-
dict about a Is per cent increase
in business in the next year for
them.
The standard of living of the par
ents is an accurate index to the
amount of crime among the youth
To decrease crime, increase wages
strengthen the organization of the
workers; to eradicate crime, destroy
the capitalist system which looks
at everything thru the spestacles
of profit. Recreation and social ac-
tivities are important problems for
the youth, but to try to solve them
within the capitalist system is like
operating around the region of the
heart with a rusty saw.
The tragedy of criminality among
the youth is that after the young
have fallen into the hands Of the
authorities once, for some real OF
fancied misdemeanor, their career OF
crime is assured. They are thrown
into some Juvenile home with expert
teachers of crime, not only among
the inmates, but among the guards. .