davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29
AS WE SEE IT
BY T. ). o'FLAHERTY.


CCRATCH liberal and you will
- find a reactionary. The Chicago
Tribune ostenatiousIy displays an
editorial from the New Republic, in
which the American Communists are
castigated for propagating Commun-
ism, much to the disgust Of the saffron
hued radicals" of Greenwich Village.
The New Republic indirectly suggests
that those who fail to properly ap-
preciate the blessings of America be
deported to Russia "and help in the
real work Of constructing Commun-
list state" This is only what could
be expected from one of the leading
journals of the intelligence that sup
ported LaFollette in the recent cleo
ton.
THE New Republic rebukes Soviet
| Russia for not producing Utopia
out Of the Industrial desert inherited
from the cars regime and asks with
a flourish of disdainful superiority
what traveller returned from Russia
reports any brilliant achievement in
any field, intellectual, artistic, educa-
tionaI. technical?" We can inform the
New Republic that even the Associat-
ed Press, which cannot be accused Of
stopping over in its desire to play
up Soviet Russia's accomplishments
is responsible for recent dispatch
testifying to the great impetus given
to inventions during the past two
years, since Russia got position
where the workers and peasants were
no longer confronted by hordes OF
capitalist hirelings from those civil
lied" and accomplished" capitalist
countries. the praises of which our
petty bourgeois parasites like to sing
The ass who wrote the editorial in
| the kept organ Of jaded liberal
ism, stepped on ground that one with
a little more knowledge might hest
tate to tread on when he ventured
the jibe that the Communists of Russia
were acknowledging the Importance Of
capital as an agent of production In
their efforts to secure loan. Well
any young comrade could tell the
Greenwich Village scribe that Com
munists have nothing in the world
against capital" which any novice in
economics knows to be that portion Of
the product of human labor which is
stolen by the capitalists from the
workers and is used to produce more
wealth for the master class. What we
object to is the system which enables
one class, a small minority of the
population, to use this stored-uI
wealth to heap up riches for them
selves and keep the masses in slavery
THE workers and peasants of Russia
l not being solemn idiots like the
hack who turned ont the editoria
against the Communists at the orders
Of some manufacturer who is sub
sidizing the New Republic, know thai
machinery and other kinds Of capita
sare needed in order to more quickly
, bring the productive forces of the
-, lrkers' and peasants government t.
! IN NJ point Of efficiency. This "capi
ta,s Viii not be used to exploit the
worker Of Russia. 1t will be uset
NV" the&p and the wealth thus ere
.sed within the aid OF this capital" II
whatever Norm 1t appears, will ado
"a the hap1k iness and comforts Of the
workers ahA peasants of Russia. oh
<. 10, Mr.. Saph&ad of the New Republic
we entertain ND hard feelings towards
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29
LEADER SHOWS HOW
TO MAKE HAY WHILE SUN SHINES

PRAGUE 2sThe czecho-
sovaka czechosvakian Germany
Berlin
which Five
Tusar practically psnnlsss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29
OLGIN GIVES COURSE AT WORKERS
SCHOOL ON RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
tspaoIaI to 1he DaIIy worker,

NEW YORK CITY, Dec 2sHIoissaye
writer giving lectures
the Workers School New York 2OS East 18th
problems Of
controves within Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29

Are You Going to the open Forum
Sunday Night?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29

The DAILY WORKER |
Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23
INDIANS CAVE
HAD 10 ROOMS
Interesting Cavern in
Colorado Is Being
Explored

DENVER, Dec. 23.--Colorado's newest
underground cave. already known to cen
tain 40 rooms. will be explored further
with a view to establishing its availability
as a national moaumen,. Coloradoans
who have penetrated the subterranean
passages declare, when exploration work
has been completed, the cavern will RI
val the Cave of the Winds near Colo
RADIO Springs. known to thousands of
tourists.
The largest room in the cave is 100
feet long, 80 feet high and 1876 f ct wide,
according to J.. NJ. Eubanks, a home
steader who has done most Of the ex-
p.oration work. The smallest room is
about six feet square.
There still is much exploring to be
done. This includes a search for the
opening, believed to be somewhere in
the rugged, rolling hills Of Park county,
probably covered with timber and un-
derbrush.
Mr.. Eubanks say the cave has three
levels. The rooms are filled with stall
%actites and stalagmites. many of weird
shape. A serpent is clearly defined in
the figures. A crown crest is shown,
and an Indian moccasin easily is dis
cerncd. On the upper level two large
rooms have been named the Queens
Chamber, because Of their great beauty
Temperatures within the cavern are
about the same winter and summer.
The main formation is limestone and
magnetic iron ore.
The rave is Is miles north of Salida
and % miles southeast Of Buena Vista,
near the Fremont county line. The pro-
perty derived it's name, Porcupine
Cave. from the fact that procupines live
within it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23
Personal Mention

Miss Anita Kowalski is here spend
ing the holidays with her mother. Mrs.
Louis Kowalski and many old time
friends, Miss Kowalski is official host.
ess at Fort Sill, Okla.
Mrs. w. S. West left Friday for San
Antonio where she met her daughter,
Miss Margaret, who was attending the
State University at Austin. Mrs. West
and Miss Margaret returned TO Browns
Vile Sunday.
Miss Vivian Ashhoim who is attending
the University at Austin is spending
the holidays here with her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Ashheim.
Mrs. w. G.. Whitman returned home
the latter part Of the week from Aus
tin where she has been the guest Of
friends for several weeks.
Mrs. J. b. Wells is spending the
holidays in Brownsville after a sew
eral months stay in Mexico where she
has been attending the National Uni
versity in Mexico City.
A special midnight service will be
held at the Church of the Advent,
Episcopalian, Wednesday to which the
public is invited. There will be a pro-
gram Of special music.
Frank Pierce is spending the holt
days at home with his mother. Mrs.
Frank Pierce, Sr.
Misses Beverly and Mary Stilwell ar
rived home Monday from Austin where
they are students at the University.
They are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Still
we'll.
Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Anita
Smith, who are attending Baylor col
lege at Bolton are home for the Christ
mas season with their parents.
Thurman Kinder, Oscar Champion
and Charles Smith, students at the State
University at Austin are home enjoy
ing the Yuletide with their parents and
friends.
I Miss Eleanor Rentfro arrived home
lhis week from college to spend the
pext two weeks with her parents, DR..
md Mrs. j. L.. Rentfro.
s~lMr.sand Mrs. Henry Smith and baby
che holidays with Mrs. Smiths par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Walker
Manuel Munoz Of Mexico City is
spending several days in Brownsville as
the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evertcn Ken
ntrly of Austin are here visiting Mrs.
Kennerly's parents. Judge and Mrs. o.
a.. Dancy, and will remain for the holi
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23
Legal Notices

feet, forth 8 deg. 49, west 35l.3 feet;
north 81 deg. ~ west 582.2 feet; south
20 deg. Az west 42s.4 feet; south Al
deg. Ia west 200.4 feet; south SO deg.
a. west 1881 feet and south SO deg. Ia
west 267.O feet to the place Of beginning
containing in all 1886 acres, more or
less, more particularly described in
said judgment to which reference is
made for description, said land being
about two miles in a westerly dire ction
from the city of San Benito. Cameron
County, Texas, and on January G, 1925,
same being the first Tuesday in Jan
uGry 1925 at the County Count House
door of Cameron County, Texas, in
Brownsville, Texas, between the hours
of ten o'clock a m and four o'clock p
m. l will sell said land at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash.
Brownsville, Texas, December Is 1924.
Sam Robertson,
Sheriff Cameron County, Texas
BY A. S. Lanier, Deputy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23

OFFICE OF THE. DEPUTY COLLECT
or. Port Of Brownsville, Texas, Dec.
8, 1924. There will be sold at public
auction, at the United States Custom
house, this city, on Monday, January II,
1925, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, One az Ford
Truck Motor No. BOTTLE, seized for vio-
lat.on Of Sec. 500 T. A. 1922, and Sec.
3O62 r. S. Any claim made therefor
must be filed with the undersigned
within twenty (2o) days from date here
Of. VIM. Neale, by. Collector.
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY COLLECT
or. Port Of Brownsville. Texas, Dec. 8,
1924. There will be sold at public auc-
ton, at the United States Customhouse,
this city, on Monday, January IL, 1925,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, One (l) Ford Auto
mobile, Motor No. 92917l9, seized fof.
violation Of Sec. 593 ia, 1922, and Sec.
1862 R. S. Any claim made therefor
must be filed with the undersigned
within twenty (20) days from date
hereof. VIM. Neale, by. Collector.
G2-10-12-16-12-23-l529)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23
Read the Classified Ads
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

~ ~ 1<hAH
BY virtue Of an ORDER Of sale issued
December Is 1924, out Of the District
Court of Cameron County. TEXAS, in
cause No. 1904, wherein O. w. Haywood,
administrator Of the estate OF Alba
Haywood, deceased, was plaintiff ard
James G. Bowie Realty Company, James
G. Bowie, Mrs. IT.. M. Page. Carter f.
Page and Ray S. Wait we've defendants,
! did on the 18th day Of December 1924,
levey upon and seize all the rght, title
and interest of the defendants in and
to 1856 acres of land in Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas, a part of Lot 1, Haywood
Loup. being a subdivision Of a part of
Blocks or fractional blocks ia, 115, 116
81 and SO, owned by and surveyed and
subdiv:ded for Alba Haywood, being in
and out of the San Benito Land &
Water %Company's Subdivision of parti-
ton shares 90 and "a Of the Concep-
cion de Carricitos Grant in Cameron
County, Texas, by n. B. Livingstone,
Civil Engineer, San Benito, Texas, Jan
uary LIST, 1919, the same being recorded
in the Map Records of Cameron Coun-
ty Texas and more particularly describ-
ed by metes ard bounds as follows:
Beginning at the point where the
center lire of the public drain inter
! sects the south meanders of the main
canal, said point being the corner com
mon to lots / and 5 on said meanders;
thence with the center Of said public
drain south 81 deg. 81 east 954.2 feet
TO the corner common to block / and 5;
thence along the dividing line between
lots / and 2 north Sc deg. 81 east 645.0
feet: thence north % deg. Is east
$3.50 feet to a point in the south meand-
ers Of the main canal; thence with said
meanders north "a deg. 49, west 288
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23
Mrs. Davenport Hostess
To Friday Bridge Club

Mrs. Harbert Davenport entertained
the members of the Friday Bridge club
last week. The house was beautifully
decorated with holly wreaths, poinset-
tias and other Christmas flowers. There
we're three tables of guests and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert
CHM and Mrs. Randolph Wright. The
hostess served delicious refreshments.
\ X X
Each city in the Valley was repre-
scented at the pageant in Harlingen
Monday night by some special prod,
nct and the one chosen by Brownsville
was oranges. The dancing class of
Mrs . Frank Gay represented the
Brownsville oranges and wore costumes
Of brown and gold. Misses Laura Lee
Tansill, Annie Starck, Hazel Cowan and
Aleine Morris participated in the dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23

ton peasant, a strange light in his yes,
"and We'll settle it right here now"
Before the German had time to run
the Breton was on him, punching him
right and left and knocking the German
all over the village square. SO sound
was the beating lie rave tbs German
that onlookers had to dr1g him away,
but non was in sympathy with the los
er when they realized that the French
ex-prisoner Of war was paying back
mnths of hardship and i'll treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23
German Repaid for
Cruelty by Prisoner
(By The Associated Press.)

BREST, Dec. 23.-In the railway sta
ton of a small village Of Morbihan,
Brittany, a number of carts full of
sweet Breton apples destined for the
German market were being loaded on
railway trucks, while a German fruit
merchant stood ~complacently watching
the work. Suddenly a Breton peasant,
dark eyed and stockily built. left his
horses and STROBE up 10 the German.
Are you Ober-Lieutenant X who was
in command Of camp X during the war;
he asked.
yes" was the answer.
And I'm soldier X" shouted the Bre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23
FOR HOME M STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns m scalds is just as eff
fective in the stable as ii the home.
Horse flesh heals with remarkable
speed under its powerful influence.
The treatment is the same for animals
as for humans. First wash out in.
f%ectious germs with liquid Borozone
and the Borozone Powder completes thu
healing process. Price Giguid) 30c,
Soc and$1.20. Powde- zoe and G0c. Sold
by all drugg.sts.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23
MAINTENANCE BIDS
in STATE CANCELLED

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 23.-The state
highway department has cancelled its
blds to be opened December so on high
way maintenance equipment.
There was no statement of reason for
the action but it is understood the de-
partment is delaying the purchases
pending a decision by the supreme court
IN the Limestone county contest. involy-
ing collection Of automobile registration
fees and the state maintenance of thu
designated highway system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23

The Soviet is concerned to get its
bread and meat, Blu. not its DESERTS
Wall Street Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-23

There are many interesting
touches to this frock, but
nothing is more novel than
the collar effect which is built
up from the frock and con-
sists Of two rows of gilt en-
broidery. The simulated pock-
cts make an excellent place
for embroidery and the bands
Of fur fringe heighten the in
terest. Of course this is a
French model. one of the very
newest.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
LOCAL NEWS
NOME Is PROUD OF
 HER WEST POINTER

On the last trip of the Victoria to Nome real sourdough West
 Point graduate, Peter Sather, son of Mr. and Mrs. P Sather of First Avenue West. on three months leave to visit his parents, sister. brother and chums of this Far Nor tAern city of Uncle Sam's. But Pete 1 will only have a month to give his parents due to the fact that it takes
 Eiost of the time coming and going.
 which is regrettable.
 Peter received his appointment fl om our former Delegate from AL
 aska. Geo. B. Grigsby, and ever since 1920 he has been enrolled at
 West Point Military Academy. from
 which institution he graduated June 12th., this Spring after completing 1 the four year course. After sue
 cessfully taking the Air Service ex-
 animation in March. he is now ready and will no doubt receive orders in
 C few days instructing him to pro- ceed to Brooks Field. San Antonio. Texas. which station is styled the heavier than air craft field, and he 1 e poets to be stationed at Brooks
 Field for about year and half.
 Peters younger school days were
 spent in and about Nome, where he
 grew to manhood. aAd his home tming was looked forward to with pleasure not only by his parents and immediate family ties. but by all Nomeites. We are extremely
 delighted to have West Pointer and former Nomeite return to the old familiar stamping grounds. and
 We are glad for his family, and we
 re joice with them in being able to
 have such manly young man in
 cur midst.
 To prove to all that Peter is a Sourdough. we have only to tell of 1 his arrival the night the vessel an cl, ored in the roadstead. about a
 T ile and half from shore, because oi ec a sourdough. always a sour
 dough. The night the Victoria ar rived it was foggy and stormy. and
 very few, if anybody believed any
 ore would come ashore until morn ilg. so everybody on shore and on | the vessel. except Peter. went to s.eep. Well. he decided that it was a long time since he had set foot on the golden beach of Nome. and he lad come a long way. and while he l Vas looking and peering through | the fog. he sighted rowboat. Quick
 t. get the idea, he commenced to
 climb down the Jacobs Ladder and in few minutes he persuaded the
 r en in the boat to take him ashore
 After getting his feet on the golden
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

sands of Nome, he lost no time vending his way through the fog to his home and family. and to say he s, rprised them is saying it mildly.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Phone Main i. Nome, Alaska. Opposite M. X NJ. Rank Building.
 DIR. l.. ". FROMM,
 Dentistry.
 FOR THE NEWCOMERS PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOU. Gold Crowns. ..... S1O and SIP Cold Filings ..$4o0 and $500 Gold 1n1ays .$10 and $12 Gold Jackets .. .. .. $500 Rubber Plates. .. ..$40.00 Porcelain Filings $500 to $7.00 Porcelain Crowns :. .. ...$10.o0 Bridge Work per tooth. gold or
 Porcelain. =. .. .. ..$10.00 ORAL PROPHYLaNIS a Speciality. Treatment of Pyorrhea with .....
 Mercitan &2.5O ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
 AT HOLT'S.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
 AT HOLT'S.
 (Oh you kids) Baby Buggies .....s20. to $50.0O They are Lairds & Fultons. Tricycles. Rubber tired
 s3.50 to $7.5O each. Riddle Kars. extra strong
 $500 to $500 Doll. Buggies, Rubber Tires. best
 Scots to $7.50 Wagons all Iron $1.5O to s7.50. Dolls 75c to $75O Toy Telephones $1.50 each Large line of Fishing Tackle
 Just Received. HOLT SELLS EVERYTHING. OLT'S NEW STO Rk Hardware-WhOlesa and Retail Telephone Main il
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
Rsbu!daa the fome Of the Pacific nemsona livestock Eposon

Above are pictured the new build
ings. August 23rd. just one month
after the fire. When people heard
that the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition at Portland had been
destroyed, it was like a blow in the
face. But the indomitable spirits who
formed 1t first, who labored for its
establishment and continuance were
not daunted.
Within few days. work had been
begun on a new home, bigger and
better than ever" and now it is near
ing completion. The contractors have
promised to have it done and ready
for occupancy by October 25th, and
the great Exposition will open its
doors to the public on the morning of
November LIST with larger and more
beautiful show than ever in its his
tory
The new structure is modelled in
general after the old one, for the ar
rangement and plan of the former
one was hard to beat. The stadium
mas been enlarged, however, and forty
feet have been added to it's length,
and the seating capacity has been
increased to 1000.
The horse department has been en-
larged and improved, as has the poul-
try department, while the boys and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

girls clubs will have department ex
clusively for their exhibits.
Magnificent animals from all over
the United States will show what
breeding and scientific care can dc
with the race of dairy cows. World
record animals of various breeds are
promised and the dairy department
will be a union of beauty and utility
not to be surpassed anywhere in the
world. The breeders of cattle vie
with each other for numbers and ex
cellence, and there is always sports
manlike struggle in the show ring be-
tween breeders for the coveted blue
ribbons.
Collected within the walls of the
immense Exposition building are not
only the finest dairy cattle to be
found anywhere in the world, but
hundreds of other animals, repre-
senting the time, labor and thought
and work of centuries to bring them
to as near perfection as the ingenuity
of man can compass. Nor is this all
The products of the soil in their glory
of color and fragrance, the accomplish
ments of the boys and girls in useful
endeavor and other things worthy OF
study and enjoyment will be found
at the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, November 1 to inclusive.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

For Sale: Holstcin milk COWS,
giving milk Gerald Cranney.
For Sale: Five pure-bred RAM
bouiIlet buck lambs; SIS each.
Charles Uhlig, Churchill, Idaho. (26
Helen Howells, daughter of Ber-
nice Howells. had the misfortune of
getting her nose broken while play
ing this week.
The Misses Mildred Anderson and
Emma Carlson who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
A. Streed, left Sunday to continue
their trip through the western states.
They went to Portland from here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

FOR SALE: Cabinet style Column
bia photograph; almost new. In
quirc at Herald office.
Miss Alverda Wilson, who is at
tending the Albion Normal spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Barrus and
children of Willow creek. accompan-
led by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcbride of
Logan, Utah, were visitors at the
home of K. w. Mcbride, Monday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

Dr. t. Bayliff, Eye Specialist, Bur-
ley, Idaho. At the Worthington Ho-
tel the first Monday in each month.
William Jones of Almo was here
Monday on business.
Lost: Between Oakley and Andy
Martins place, some groceries, soap,
etc. Finder return 10 Gerald Cram
Hcy.
Grandma" Walker returned from
Twin Falls Sunday where she has
been visiting the past six weeks with
accompanied to Oakley by Mrs. Jo-
sic Works.