davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
NO STANDINGS ANNOUNCED

The standing of the individual can
didates will not be announced DUR
ing the progress of the contest, and
at its close only the name of the
young ladies receiving the largest vote
will be announced.
AT the fair grounds on the opening
day, the young ladies representing the
different towns will be introduced
from the stage, the judges will make
their decision and the results of the
contest will be announced The Queen
of the Idaho County fair will have
her choice of any dress i'm any store
IN Grangeville and the two Maids of
Honor will likewise have their choice
of any pair of pumps.
Voting coupons, each good for ten
votes have been attached to the adj
mission tickets for the fair which
are obtainable at any store in Grange
vile and at convenient places in other
towns. Ballot boxes have been left
In all competing towns, and in Grange
vile at the Krakau Jewellery store
and the Randy Kitchen.
ALL TOWNS PARTICIPATING
omitting the names of young Ia
dies who are going away to school,
or who will not be here for the fair,
a count of ballots early in the week
showed votes for the following Grange
vile girls:
Julia Derrig, Beulah Howard, Lola
Robertson Yeta Wilson, Marjorie
Griffith, Phoebe Gillette. Claire
Heath. Lila wilkins, Aurelia Kabot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
CONTEST FOR
FAIR QUEEN

Only one more week remains il
which TO vote on the young lady
who will appear as Miss Grangeyillt
in the Queen contest to be held the
opening day of the Idaho County fair
The contest closes, insofar as the vo.
ting is concerned, a week from Sat
urday. September 6 is the last day
votes can be cast, and only a little
over week elapses before the open
ing day of the fair, Monday, Sept. 10.
With the advancing of the fair
dates this year almost a month ahead
of previous years, few people realize
that the Idaho County fair this year
is just around the corner, only about
two weeks off.
Voting in the Queen Contest is
being closed Saturday night, Septem-
Der 9th, in order to give the committee
in charge ample opportunity to count
the votes ond announce the name
of the young lady who will repre-
sent Grangeville in the contest. The
committee will also have to collect
the ballot boxes from practically ev-
cry town in Lewis and Idaho counties.
and notify the young ladies who have
been Selected by their respective
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
VOTE 0 1
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Phunny Phoebe says it's long con-
tract that can't be broken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
DICTIONARIES HIT ITALIAN
COMMUNIST DAILY HERE FOR
DENOUNCING MUSSOLINI ACTS

The fearless denuncaton Of the ourages Mussoni
government Of similar terrorist methods employed against
this country which the policy such
papers the United States the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Woman's Party Bars
Negro Speakers at
Memorial Services

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Aug. 90
The National Association for the Ad.
'vancement of Colored People is EN-.
phatic in its denunciation of the ma
tional woman's party because Negro
speakers were excluded from the me-
mortal services to Inez MilIholland.
They sent the following telegram to
Alice Paul, leader of the woman's
party:
"The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, in
the name of 100000 Americans, white
and colored, protests against the
cowardly capitulation to race preju-
dice by the national woman's party at
the grave of Inez Milholland, an &C.
tive member Of our association in her
lifetime, who would have repudiated
such a position as you have taken.
II capitulation to race prejudice is to
be the price of election of women to
office, we sincerely hope that every
one Of your candidates will be defeat
ed in the coming election"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
AN INTERVIEW WITH FOSTER

hard as it has been it is the road that
the entire worlds working class must
travel. The capitalist system is broken
down and cannot be repaired. It must
be abolished root and branch and the
Russian workers have shown the
workers of the world how to do the
job"
The Workers in Germany.
Germany is a capitalist country;
did your observations show the Ger
mans are better off than the Rus
sians?"
"Quite the opposite. Russian indus
try is steadily on the upgrade, and
working and living conditions follow
steadily; but German industry is going
more steadily downward, and the Ger
man workers are today living under
much worse conditions than the Rus
sian. And whereas in Russia, all IL
hopeful energy, in Germany under the
capitalist dictatorship, the workers
are losing all hope, and can only
change this condition thru following
the Russian example"
"And now" interrupted Foster, al
the reporter began to shoot more
questions at him, you'll have to quiz
for today, so that can get some
work DONE"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
DISTRICT ORGANIZER
OF WORKERS PARTY is
ON STATEWIDE TOUR

Arne Swabeek, District Organize
Of the Workers Party, Is making
tour visiting all party units In the
state to soIodIfy the organization
and prepare the branches for the
necessary work to be done In the
election campaign as we'll as TO take
up the problem Of unemployment,
particularly among the miners.
comrade Mother Bloor will later
be toured for public campaign meet
lnss visiting the same points; begin
Ming about September 1.
District oreanIzsr's Schedule.
Springfield, Aug. FL; kIncald,
Aug. "a; West Frankfort, Aug. "a,
morning; Johnston City, Aug. "a,
evening; Benton, Aug. rs; Christie
phor, Aug. 20; zeleIer, Aug. 27; St.
Louis, Mo-, Aug. 20; Madison, Aug.
20; BeIlevlIIe, Aug. 80; MarIssa,
Aug. 81, afternoon; o'FaIIon, Aug.
81, evening; BenId, Sept. I, and
Livingston, Sept. 2.
other points to be announced lat
or. In several Instances whore
smaller towns are closely located
the branches will meet Jointly In
one city. All members OF the Young
Workers League are expected to at
tend these meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page H.
dam agents, and their international
Chambers Of Commerce, etc. The
working class has but one interna-
tional center, the Communist Interna-
tional in close alliance with the Red
international of Labor Unions. The
Workers Party, in common with every
really revolutionary group Of work
ers the world over, participates in
and follows the leadership Of the
Comintern."
Professor Harper, Of the University
Of Chicago, delivered a lecture yes
terday, saying that the Communist
policies in Russia have failed. In your
recent trip to Moscow, what were your
observations on this question:"
Conditions of Workers Better.
1.-THE Russian revolution is a sue
cess. All the dismal predictions of
university professors and counter.
revolutionists for the past seven years
have not been able to change this
tact. The conditions of the workers
are steadily improving as the Soviet
Government gradually builds up the
new industrial structure in the place
of the ruined capitalist system. 1t has
been long hard uphill struggle. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Fear that the
German working class will rise in
their wrath against the Dawes plan is
considered responsible for the report
ed refusal Of the great banking Arm of
J. p. Morgan C Co. to participate in
the $2OO,OOO.0OO German gold loan.
The ostensible reason is continued
French occupation OF the Ruhr.
The occupation of the Ruhr bears
most heavily on the German workers,
and the House of Morgan fears that
a great revolt Of the enslaved German
proletariat cannot long be avoided.
Information that Morgan may re-
fuse participation in the loan came
from an authoritative source.
Owen Young. colleague of General
Charles G. Dawes, left for Paris to
help put the plan in operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
GAS WORKERS TO
DISCUSS RAISE
IN PAY TONIGHT
Union Officers Report on
Wage Conference

Members of the Gas Workers Union
will meet tonight at $50 w. Washing
ton St., to discuss the new contract
being submitted to the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Company and which
calls for an increase of 10 per cent in
their wages.
The officers of the union have beeH
negotiating with the officials of the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Com
pany for this increase and will make
their report to the membership to-
night.
The union officers and the company
officials will meet again on Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

II LavoratOre,'" is striking fear
Into the hearts of the foreign
born scissorbills, who advocate
stricter censorship of the for
eign-language press.
Hot Under Collar.
On the warmest night in August,
members of the Flower City Post of
the American Legion, in Rochester,
N. Y, most of them of Italian birth,
met in the city armory to denounce
Italian workers who advocate inter-
national unity with the oppressed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

Distribute bundle Of the DAILY
WORKERS fret special Campaign Edi-
.fLnns N - ysatne'a~A, August 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

masses of Italy. Hot under the col
lar and perspiring patriotism from
every pore, these foreign-born Legion
aires passed a resolution asking that
the authorities keep sharp watch on
certain foreign-language newspapers,
whose policy is unpatriotic and even
revolutionary"
"Of the unqualified loyalty of the
Italian workers of the Flower City
Post, the country need have no
doubts" said the officers of the Le-
gion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE IT WILL Be
HELPING The DAILY

When buying ladies', mons, or
Infants furnishings, 90 out Of your
way If necessary and visit Martin
Pswlan's at 651 w. North Ave-, a
store where you can buy as cheapIy
and as we'll and yet know that you
are helping the DAILY WORKER.
comrade Martin Pawlan has been a
constant advertiser In the DAILY
WORKER and he deserves the pat
ronage Of every friend Of our paper.
comrade Pawlan announces the
removal Of his store from 723 w.
North Ave. to new and better quar-
ters and Is not located at 65f w.
North Ave.
Look for Martins" ad In any
Saturday Issue Of our paper. Cut
II out and remember the new adj
dress, 651 w. North Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
FOSTERS TALK
IN YOUNGSTOWN
| Anglers PLUTES
Big Communist Cam
paign Puts on Steam

The opening shot fired by
William z. Foster in his cam
paign for president of the
United States on the Workers
(Communist) Party ticket, in
the city of youngstown, Ohio,
the heart of the steel territory,
was echoed turnout the United
States by the capitalist press.
"Foster urges Soviet United States"
screamed headline Of Youngstown,
Ohio, capitalist paper, commenting on
Fosters speech in that city.
Watch the Headlines.
Headlines and stories with the cam
paign speeches Of Foster and Gitlow
will now be feature of many capital
ist newspapers. This week William
2. Foster and Benjamin Gitlow, presi-
dental and vice-presidential candi-
dates of the Workers Party, will start
on their long speaking tours.
These tours will cover the entire
country from coast to coast and will
run right up until the day before cleo
ton.
The value to our party in these
meetings is tremendous. They can be
utilized to get our revolutionary
message across to the masses of
workers. and infuse new enthu-
siastic spirit into our membership and
to add many new members to our
party ranks. From now on list Of
the immediate meetings Of Foster and
Gitlow will be carried in the DAILY
WORKER. All cities should immedi-
ately furnish the campaign manager
with the location and time of the
Foster-cltIow meetings.
FOSTERS DATES
Minneapolis, 9th Ave S. and 9th
st-Thursday, Aug. Fl, 1880 p. m.
Duluth, Woodman HaII--FrIday,
August %.
ST. Paul, New Labor Temple, 416 N.
Franklin st.--saturday, August %,
800 p. m.
Milwaukee, Tippeeanoe Park-Sun-
day, Aug. "a.
Sioux city-Friday Aug. 20.
Des Moines-Saturday, Aug. 80.
omaha-Sunday, Aug. 81.
Kansas city-Monday, Sept. I.
ST. Louis-Tuesday, Sept. 2.
zieaIer-Wednesday, Sent 8.
ringfield-Thursday, Sept. 4.
10 frvs ri
president, will address meetings at
the following places:
GITLoW's DATES
Newark-Friday, Aug. %.
Trenton-saturday Aug. %.
INDEPENDENTLY, Aug. rs.
Richmond, Labor TempIe-Sunday,
Aug. "a, p. m.
Reading, Veteran Firemen's Hall,
612 Franklin St.-Tuesday, Aug. 26,
p. m.
scranton-Wednesda Aug. ,27.
8ingha amt n, Lithuanian Hall
Thursday, Aug. 20, p. m.
Buffalo Friday, Aug. 20.
Rochester, The Labor Lyceum, $50
ST. Paul St.-Saturday, Aug. 80.
aisytown-Sunday, Aug. 81.
canonsburg-Monday, Sept. I.
Pittsburgh, Labor Lyceum, 35 Mill
er St.-Tuesday, Sept. 5.
5eIIaire-Wednesday, Sept. 8.
canton-FrIday, Sept. 5.
= Akron-saturday, Sept. 6.
, cleveIand-sunday, Sept. z.
New York-Tuesday, Sept. 9.
c. e. Ruthenberg executive secre-
, tary of the Workers Party, will make
a series Of campaign speeches in the
New England States. Two of these
simeetings already arranged for are:
! Boston, Mass. - Monday, Sept. 1,
Paine Memorial Hall, 1880 p. m.
, New Haven, conn.-Sautrday, Sept.
6, Hermanson's Hall, 1853 Crown St.,
8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

MEXICO CITY, Aug, 20.-The Mex.
lean Federation OF Labor has success. [
fully fioated bonds for 100000 among
the workers to build large. labor
temple in Mexico City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Painters Get WAGE Increase.

Chicago painters will receive a wage
increase Monday Of csc an hour, max
ing their standard wage $3.50 per
hour. This increase will affect all
Chicago painters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
WILL HOLD W. P.
MEETING DESPITE
VIOLENCE THREAT
Business Man Behind All
Arrests in Englewood

Get out of my office! If 1 catch you
or any one else advocating Sovietism
on the streets of Englewood, I'll per-
sonally, physically, stop the meeting,
beat up the speaker"
In righteous wrath, Charles Richard
Darlington, past commander of an
American Legion post, and present
business manager of the Englewood
Business Mems Association, threaten
ed to out-bolsh the holsheviks by per-
petrating illegal personal violence.
He's Tough.
His words were addressed to a
Workers Party member who had
heard that it was the Englewood Bust
ness Mems Association which had
made the complaint that resulted in
the arrest, last Thursday, of Clarence
Miller and George Maurer for speak
ing on the street corner.
But before allowing himself to be
evicted, the visitor asked whether the
threat Of violence would take advan-
tage Of traffic regulation to stop us
from advocating the. w. P. program on
the streets of Englewood. The an
swer was, Eyes! Indeed and the
court won't dismiss the case next
time"
Free Speech, But
Then you don't believe in free
speech really?"
yes l do, but not in Sovietism."
But neither the arrests by the cops
nor the puny threats of Mr.. Edring-
ton will stop the Communists. A
meeting is to be held tonight in
Englewood by the party and the
Young Workers League, at 63rd and
Green streets. 1t may be obliged to
move to another corner, or elsewhere,
but it is written that the event will
come to pass. Preparations have been
made for an appeal in case of ar
rests.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
IIIllGHIil|EI;I|ilIG;;|7j;I IN lGAllEA|I|

members ard friends of the Methodist
church Monday evening.
Rev. Norvell, the local pastor, called
upon the heads of each department OF
the church to tell their plans for the
coming year, and. these were all very
gratifying and showed that each de-
partment plans to accomplish a great
deal this year.
The reports were interspersed with
musical numbers including vocal
duet by Mrs. W. D. Blaine and daugh-
ter, Helen, violin solo by Miss Bernice
Miller and piano solo by Miss Gene
We've Dickson.
DR.. HaAcher, who was for seven
ysas district superintendent. Of the
Pueblo district, gave few remarks
after which the meeting adjourned to
the parsonage where delicious refresh
ments were served by the members of
the LADIES' Aid and all had the op.
portunity of meeting DIR. Hancher.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
gAglsdhn6oQ1
l,aNFMB 81
cARBoNDALE NEWS

4-N
Mss Dorothy Sweet and Miss Elinor
DAILY left Friday evening for Boulder
for the winter, where they are pupils
at the university.
The Carbondale Study club bough.
fsrsthe library at the Community hall
Ms. Il. H. Grubb's library containing
many valuable books. ~ ,st ..
Mrs. Eugene Holcomb. of Seven Cas-.
ties is the guest of Mrs. stager this
week.
Mrs. George Winters and sons were
the gutts of Mrs. Sebree Tuesday
night.
Our people very much enjoyed the
concert gwen here Saturday afternoon
by the boys band of Glenwood Springs
Under the leadership of Prof. Andrews.
The band boys return thanks for the
treat given them by E. D. Tandy at
his drug store CT ice and sundaes.
Come again, boys.
The Eastern Star initiated Mrs.
Ralph Paden into their order Wednes-
day night. A very pleasant affair and
dainty lunch was served in honor of
their new member.
Frank Smith and sister, Stella, ar
rived here Tuesday noon with the
body of their sister, Mrs. VIM. 8.
Shearer, a former resident. Mrs.
shearer was laid to rest at Hillcrest
cemetery by the side of her husband
WHO passed away about year ago.
Mr.. Farnum of Glenwood Springs had
charge OF the funeral.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
! KEEPING WELL
) is MILK INSPECTION
! WORTH WHILE?
DIR. FREDERICK n. GREEN
WAftor Of ssHEALTH"

A FARMER living near Columbus.
"A Ca. didn't believe in milk inspec-
ton.
He thought 1t was all - graft to
give some man an easy job" he
didn't believe that there was any such
thing az tuberculosis In cows"
When the herd of a dairy farm near
him was tested for tuberculosis BY the
milk Inspector and two cows were put
out Of the herd as being In dangerous
condition, he took one Of the cows and
fed the milk to his family,
That was ten years ago.
Today, his wife is dead Of tuber-
culosis his only son. after four years
in the hospital and three operations
for bone tuberculosis is permanently
disabled and his two daughters are in
tuberculosis hospital.
Here Is the farmers own statement:
"In the fall of 1912 dairy herd
near me was tested for tuberculosis
and two cows were put out of the
dairy. One was killed as reactor
and one was called suspicious, and the
suspicious NoW Wab tahSh ~ my "a
ises and MIXED felt that the office
Of milk inspector was graft. to give
some man an easy job, and did not be-
lieve that there was any such thing as
tuberculosis In cows. This COW was
fed just rs those in the dairy were fed.
and in one month she looked so bad
that was afraid to milk her. She
was given back to- the man who for
merly owned her. My son developed
tuberculosis the next year and has had
1t Antil the present time. and my wife.
I Believe contracted 1t from the boy.
The boy was kept In the hospital at
Decatur, Ga. for four years. and on
his back for nine months. where part
Of the bone of the neck was removed
and part of the leg bone used to re.
place IT, nnd the bone Of sheep used
to replace the leg bone. Ny two daugh-
ters are now In the tubercul0sls hos
pital at Alto, Gu, and believe that
they contracted the disease from their
mother. yswho was buried here today"
And al this might have been avoided
Il the farmer had believed what the In
spector Of the state department OF
health told him about the danger Of
tuberculosis In cattle. ID
%. 1854. wssters Newspaper unleA, ~
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
School Notes
c.s. ssisis
(Ralph Rawles)

Several freshmen were seen nearing
Garfield County High school az the
morning breeze of Friday, September
the nineteenth, blew gently along the
boulevard of South Glenwood. They
were not progressing very rapidly, but
just lettering along, seemingly in no
hurry whatever.
Mystery was in the air. Why were
these first students tagging on the side
Of the street, when it was then time
for the school gong to send forth its
soothing melodies into the airf
All, in the distance floating in the
wind was spied flag. It did not look
as though it were the first year colors,
because ON first thought one would
know that the freshmen would not
dare commit such crime.
Approaching nearer and looking
more closely, this flag was soon dis
covered to be that of the juniors. Hmi
what g that to indicate? Why was
that flag hanging out there and no
otherf
Why, most certainly, Friday, Sep
tember the nineteenth, is most gener-
ally Sophomore Day. the day when
the two lower classes settle all Of their
differences. But why should the
juniors act thusf This was no affair
of theirs. Down with. it, was the sug
gestion of several seniors. A few
dashed off to the science room, whore
she flag could be reached most easily.
But, they were met in the hallway
and were informed to leave said article
alone.
SOLUT1ON-Late in the forenoon
it was learned that the juniors had
promised to taxa thsiE ba1nee 1eWA.
Let us hope that 1t 10 down now end
stays down, because t. Anyway
there il bound to be rivalry between
any group Of classes - the eolors are
most apt to shift at any date. ~
The main part of the day started
off with bang In the afternoon after
having thirty minute classes. These
classes were, of course, those tina. 20.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
Junior "ost Acqu.ins.d'' Party

Junior .'0et Acquainted Party
Last Friday night as the elock
struck eight, merry group ,of high
school students, friends and parents
came to the grade school for the pur-
pose Of becoming better acquainted
and having good time. This "Get
Acquainted" party, given by the wor-
thy juniors and their sponsor, Miss
Walker, was one of the most attract
i've parties given since the arrival Of
this class. ~
Part of the younger set danced
while others played various card
games.
During the evening, refreshments,
ice cream and cake, were served up in
the balcony by the junior girls, pre-
supposing that the boys were behind
the scenes dishing up the ice cream.
+ All too soon the hour for parting ar
rived, much to the disappointment of
all who were wishing time would not
get in such rush.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

quired the most mental strain, the last
period in the afternoon being one of
study for most eoof the school. The
hour hand of the clock located in the
assembly was situated midway between
two and three O'Clock when the two
opposing classes made,a wild dive for
the front e4trance.
The events were carried off in quick
order with the hundred yard dash
heading the topic of conversation. This
as were most of the other contests, was
won by the sophs, Charles Hinman fin
ishing first with few yards to spare.
Frank Pratt was also found to be
dashing young man, because of the
fact that he was not very far behind
first place. eThe other events ON sched.
ule, including those of the girls, were
soon finished in quick succession un-
der the guidance Of Mr.. Moorehead.
The sophomores proved too much for
their competitors, the freshmen, win.
ming by the small majority of SO to
34. But do not take it to heart too
seriously, freshmen; your turn will
come next year.