davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
ALWAYS SHINING

TN THE hearts of the humble, the
= sun is always shining. If you will
pause q moment to look into the faces
of, such mortals, you will catch a
glimpse of celestial fire whose intensity
cannot be measured.
With humility, these souls have pa
thence and faith. They often pass us
by unheeded. for they are not given
to show or Wanting.
Their eyes are mild, their lips are
set in a smile
They go upon their way as softly
as do the stars of night, mindful of
their course and keeping steadfastly
upon it, in all sorts of weather.
Only rarely do we worldlings know
such souls when we meet them, yet
we are conscious of their magnetic
influence. The light that shines from
their faces soothes and encourages us.
1t may be the face of child, but
we catch the thrill of a new emotion
and go soaring off into another realm,
wondering what subtle spirit has
touched US and left us so sublimely
thrilled
This feeling of exaltation, when once
experienced. is never forgotten. 1t
clings to us through. all the seasons
and years of our life, cheering us in
sorrow, strengthening us when we are
weak. and easing our burdens when we
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

fee, mounted horse and rode away.
The sheriff Immediately organized a
posse, and in a running battle that
followed Vorce had two horses shot
from under him.
He was finally cornered in prairie
dugout. For hours he stood off his
pursuers until stick of dynamite was
hurled onto the roof OF the dugout.
Vorce then emerged with gun in
each hand splitting fire. He was over
powered and recaptured.
Several years later Vorce 'shot up"
the town of Evans. Galloping through
the main street on horseback, he
smashed, with bullets, every one OF
the towns acetylene street lamps and
defied the populace, who poured out
of their homes, with pistols and rifles.
Later Vorce displayed his dislike
for immigrant labor when he shot up
a railroad car housing score Of
Greek laborers, near Byers.
Escapades Continued.
Vorce's gunwielding escapades con-
LluuSu al A1A oetAAO hS
forced a prominent Greeley business
man to dance jig in the main street,
to the tune of blazing revolvers. When
he was pursued by posse, after this
outbreak, Vorce was surrounded in
the bad Lands" in eastern Colorado.
He took refuge in sheep-herders
dugout, and when the posse located
him he forced the sheep-herder to put
on vorce's wearing apparel and leave
the dugout. While the posse was
chasing the sheepman vorce made
good his escape
Despite his wild career, Vorce was
a favorite with the old-time cattle
kings and worked as cowpuncher on
numerous ranches, being employed on
a ranch near Roggen, Colo, up to
within a month of his death.
vorce is survived by his wife, to
whom he was married only IL years
ago, when he was eighty.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
Reflections Of a Bachelor Girl
eq HELEN ROWLAND
M COURSE, every married man
~ knows that tnero ere no infallihlo

OF COURSE, every married man
~ knows that there are no infallible
rules for ruling woman.
But every bachelor thinks he knows
few. and never hesitates to whisper
them confidently into the poor limo
cent bridegroom's ear
Here they areas far as l have
been able to gather them:
l. Start right. Guard your indie
pendence with your life Never humor
a wife by explaining why you are go
Ing out or when you are coming back.
After she has spent few hours try
Ing To keep the dinner hot. and pictur-
ing you nlangled by taxicab, think
what thrill 1t will give her TO see YOU
come In well and cheerful, instead of
on stretcher.
q Don't tiatter her. When you are
tempted to compliment her on ner
looks or her cooking, control yourself
Be strong. A little fiattery may go to
her head. and make her so dizzy that
she'll wonder why she wasted herself
on you.
3. Assert yourself. from the start
Now. is your appointed hour. Every
woman loves master" Show her
that she is, after all. only your Rib
and that you are 1T.
4. When your wife talks, never lis
ten. She will probably not say any
thing worth hearing. And besides. II
Is much more important that you
should Irish reading the sporting
sheet. than that you should try to be
companionable with one so mentally
inferior.
5. Remember that she is an ignorant
unsophisticated little thing, and thai
you must keep tabs on her and re
model her. Never hesitate to criticize
her clothes. to laugh AT her ideas. anC
TO disapprove of her friends. This will
make her love you like an 'uplifter."
6. Don't be too devoted TO her IL
public. Let her catch you looking ad
niiringly at OTHER women, now ant
then. She will soon learn to appreci
thte your good taste and broad-mlnd
sdness.
Z. Always keep an eye on the week
~ bills. and make her account TO vol
sur he noney you dole Out TO Eer
Wwrs woman needs guardian. ana
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

loves to feel like an object of charity,
and no woman knows the real value
of money even when she has had to
earn It,
s. Never forget that marriage Is a
monarchy-not democracy-and that
there can be only one throne. one
scepter, and one set of opinions In the
house. Grab 'em, first
These are bachelors rules for rul-
ing a woman. Any bridegroom who
will follow them. can make COM
plete wreck of marriage, without COM
. hitting single solitary sin.
10 by Helen Rowland.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

Sioux City, Iowa.-For throwing
rotten eggs at Miss Bernita Steele,
rural schoolteacher near Dakota City,
Neb., few days ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kuebe Of Dakota City were fined
500 and costs each in court in South
Sioux City. They testified they threw
the eggs because the teacher had
whipped one Of their children.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

Archie's deaf aunt was paying them
u visit, and her affection greatly I'M
pressed the little fellow. As he and
bis small sister were getting ready for
bed, he remarked: isn't II awful to
be deaf, Nancy? Just think of having
10 wash your ears every day and never
xptting any good out Of them a. VII r
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
caramel Marshmallow ParfaIt.

Cut twenty marshmallows into four
pieces each; add one-thlrd of cupful
of maPaschino cherries cut into thin
slices; cover with the strip and let
them stand for an hour. Cook two
thirds of cupful of sugar to q cara
mel, adding two-thirds Of q cupful Of
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
TooTHSOME DISHES
n DELICIOUS dessert which will
"A delight the children is:
Figs and Lemon jelly custard.

Figs and Lemon jelly Custard.
Pour boiling water over pound of
figs and boil rapidly until the figs are
tender. Add one-fourth of, a cupful Of
sugar and simmer TO form a strip. Set
aside to chill. Soften package of
lemon gelatin or prepare the gelatin
and lemon juice, If preferred. adding
sugar to taste. Pour into pan 10
make a. sheet about three-fourths Of
an inch thick. When chilled, cut into
cubes. Set the figs with the strip in
sherbet cups. arrange around them
cubes of jelly and pour over all cold
cooked custard
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
I mother, COX Book
aHHnHnHMMml

Yesterday is dead-forget 1t;
Tomorrow does not exist-don't worry:
Today is here--use 1t.
Won Brocklin.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

Hubby dear. hate to find fault,
but this is bare apology for salad.
Wiss- u isn't | dressed Il Il yself
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

A man who tended bar some place.
I've seen some naughty social dame
Who let drummer do the same,
All leveled by (silk, cotton, wooD
A home run with the bases full.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
Scotch shortbread.

Beat one cupful of butter to a
cream; add one-half cupful Of light
brown sugar, then work in four cup
fuls of pastry flour. If the flour ia
warmed slightly 1t will work better.
Form the mixture into cakes seven
inches in diameter. Prick with fork
and crimp the edges with the thanh
and finger. Sprinkle the top with
chopped cherries, caraways candles or
preserved citron. Bake In slow oven.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

water; cook until the caramel Ia we'll
melted and add two tablespoonfuls of
sugar; pour, when dissolved and still
hot, over stiffly-beaten egg; beat I'M
til cold. Fold in the marshmallows
and cherries and one and one-half cup
fuls Of cream, beaten stiff. Turn into
a melon mold, cover with paper and
pack in ice and salt, using equal meas
ures. Let stand for three hours.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

The young lady across the way says
she supposes the farmer doesn't
have much more work to do In winter
after he gets his December wheat har-
vested.
20. Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

~, ls24. Weftern Newspaper Unlon.l
Evening star., 1924-11-16

white georgette crepe over satin,
trimmed with ostrich feathers and
carried a shower bouquet OF bride
roses and lilies of the VALLEY. Mrs.
John u. lInirie was matrop of honor
and wore peach color chiffon and
carried tea roses. Tie brides other
attendants were Miss Nellie Harrihg
ton ana Mrs. Johu Slattery, who
were dressed alike in pale yellow and
orchid georgette, trimmed with
ostrich feathers and carried yellow
and orchid chrysanthemums. Little
Virginia Harrington and Marie Har
rfngton, cousins OF the bride, were
flower girls, dressed in pink and
green radium silk and they carried
gold baskets filled with rose petals.
Mr.. William Linden was best man
FOR his brother. and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Edward Linden of Phila-
delphia, brother of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. John i. Imirie.
A reception IN the homo OF the
brides parents 1T ia Fifteenth
street southeast followed, the house
having decorations Of Autumn leaves
and rysanthemuma. Mrs. Birch,
mother Of the bride, was in gray
georgctte crepe and lace and wore a
corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies
OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden left later for
Evening star., 1924-11-16

a idc circle ot friends nj Washing
ton and IN Virginia.
Miss LILLIAN Evelyn Birch. d4Lsht.r
OF Mr. and Mrs CLAUDE Birch, was
married to Mr.. Harry Earl Linden
Saturday evening, November S. The
ceremony was performed in the In
gram Memorial Church at s o'clock
by Rev. DR.. Kyle Boothe. the wed
ding party standing in a bower OF
Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Andrew J. Walker sang 20,
Promise Me-" preceding the cere-
mony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She wore
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Jones o, Mobile Ala. 10 Hl-. -trctIt-
bald Oden OF EirSina. secrct,,ry
10 Senator Claude y. Swanson, too&
place AT the parsonage Of Rev. Will
liam S. Hammond OF the Methodist
Church OF Alexandria, Va, at Il 30
o'clock this morning. MI and Mrs.
Cden left for few weeks In the
North Immediately after the cere-
mony, and upon their return will re-
side at 1889 Oak street, Washington.
Mr.. Oden Is one of tho best known of
tho secretaries Of the Senators and
Representatives from Virginia, and is
the senior in service of the Virginia
secretaries. He hes been with Senator
Swanson for IL years Mr. Oden has
Evening star., 1924-11-16

day afternoon. November 20. a. r
o'clock. in the Church Of the Advent
IN Birnin CHAM, Ala.
Mr.. Ralph J. Totten, United States
consul general at Barcelona, who is
IN this country on leave and now via
iting his mother in Detroit, will go to
Birmingham for the wedding and will
act best man.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. william Fleming &
Gaines announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Sara Dean, to Mr.. John
Minor Towner, jr., Saturday. Novem-
ber s, 1924, at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. George L. Sherman, 2120
Third street northeast. Dr. II. E.
Brundage of the lexington Presby
terian Church officiating. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. ToWner left for u tour OF the
South. They will he at home to
friends at Glenn Allen, Va, after De
cembcr J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. McBeth an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Clara Ellen, to Mr.. Bingham
Wilmer Matthias of Baltimore, Md,
Evening star., 1924-11-16

November 1. Mr.. Matthias IS IN bust
ness at .Lewistown,, Pa, where they
Will make their future home.
cards have been received in Wash
inston from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Armistead Terrell for the marriage
of their daughter, Kate Earle, to Mr..
William Lunsford WILSON, Wednes-
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Newton Gar
ner. have issued Invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Loretta
Una to Mr.. Elton Rerdon Taylor,
Thursday evening, November 27, at
1880 o'clock, in tho Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

a wedding trip, the latter travelling
IN II blue tailored suit with small
black velvet hat. They Will be at
home after EovembeI 20 at 1lA
Fifteenth street southeast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

The esteemed Chicago Evening Post regrets
that the people" are losing confidence in the
present capitalist government. The Teapot
Dome investigation is largely to blame. 1t
happens that the owner of the Post" was one
of the excuses for the Investigation. He got the
neat sum of $4,000 for securing valuable in
formation. Of course he has confidence in our
present government. 1t was very good to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
SPLITS AND CLASS STRUGGLE s52Hz PEPPER

self-evident for every Marxist, for
every consistent representative of
the working class. / advocate the
split of all non-capitalist elements
from the capitalist class, and the
split of the working class and ex-
plotted farmers from the gelatinous,
formless, hesitating, atomized, nom
capitalist mass. But at the same time
every Communist, aDd of course my
article too, advocates the united front
of the working class, advocates and
helps to organize the May 3Oth con-
vention which tries to build up the
united front of the workers and ex-
plotted farmers.
1t is deliberate lie to state that
the Communists want to split the
May Both convention. We know that
the May convention will not contain
only elements Of workers and ex-
plotted farmers. The class conscious
ness of workers and exploited farm
ers in our country is not yet so far
advanced that they have separated
everywhere and all along the line
from the lower middle class and we'll
to-do farmer elements. But our
attitude to the May Both convention
from the first moment was uncondi-
tional support. l personally have
gone so far as to express the view
that after we make strong fight
against it, we must accept even the
nomination of La Toilette if the ma
jority of the exploited farmers and
workers in the May convention will
decide that way.
We are for the May 30th conven-
ton; and as against all the lies Of
James Oneal we are today the most
loyal fighters against the postpone
ment or abandonment of the May
30th convention. We fight for May
Goth and we fight against July be-
cause May Both means the united
front of the workers and exploited
farmers, and at the same time it
means the split from the movement
Of well-to-do farmers, small business
men and labor aristocracy. We Com
munists are for splits if the split is
in the interests of the class struggle
of the workers, and we are against
splits if they are against the inter-
ests of the class struggle of the
workers. The tactics of the united
front has two sides, the splitting of1d
the unifying sides. It aims to unite
all workers to fight capitalism; and
at the same time it aims to split
away all workers from the formless,
general, non-capitalist mass as we'll
as from the reactionary or yellow
socialist leaders.
(NOTE:-This article was written
before the St. Paul conference voted
to postpone the May 3Oth convention
to June 17th-Editor).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

ganization that may be organized
next May?"
Of course James Oneal's assertion
is a lie, conscious, deliberate lie.
He cannot quote, nor does he quote a
single phrase from my article or any
other article published in any Com
munist publication, which says a
single word to the effect that we
want to split the Nav conference.
And on the contrary, if he possessed
at least the literary honesty, after
having long ago lost his revolution
airy honesty, he could quote hun
dreds of citizens from scores Of ar
tlcles and manifestos written by all
Communist writers (including my
self for strengthening and building
up the May convention.
will quote here word for word
what / really wrote in my article Of
December %, 1923, in the WORKER,
under the heading. LA Toilette, the
Third Party and the Labor Party"
pointed out that the following tasks
face our Party:
Il. We must realize that our chief
enemy is big capital, the government
and the political parties of imperial
ism. We must understand the revolu-
tionary Significance Of the political
mass upheaval of all the lower classes
of American society against ruling
imperialistic capital. Our first task
is, therefore, to throw into the scales
the solid forces Of this revolutionary
process against capitalism. That
means that we-regardless Of how
little we may like Unjust retain
a political alliance with the Third
Party movement against the capital
list parties.
%. 1t is in the deepest interest Of
the working class and the American
revolution to render the split between
the capitalist class and the other
classes as wide as possible. 1t is,
therefore, a paramount Communist
task to shatter the capitalist united
front. We must drive the LaFollette
group to split with the democratic
and republican parties. It is one
of our most important tasks every
where, in every trade union and
farmers organization, in every
Farmer-Labor Party, in every Third
Party, to begin a mighty campaign
which will force the La Toilette
group into making the split.
%. We must make every effort to
split away the workers and exploited
farmers FROM well-to-do farmers
and small business men. 1t is the
greatest historical task, the task
which stands before all other tasks.
to develop the class consciousness of
the workers and exploited farmers"
My article, therefore, really does
speak of splits; but of what kind Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

splits? Do / advocate or propose
any split of the May 80 convention?
Not at all in my article, b. only in
James OneaPs lying imagination. /
advocate two kinds of splits in my
article: "a The split between the
capitalist class and the non-capitalist
classes; (2) The split of the workers
and exploited farmers from the we'll
to-do farmers and small business
men.
l, therefore, advocate the split, the
breaking up of the united front of
the capitalist class. / want to tear
away the non-capitalist classes Of our
society, the farmers, small business
men and workers from the leaders
of big capital and political parties
Of big capital, and l want to separate
organizationally as we'll as ideologi-
calAV the proletarian elements, the
workers and exploited farmers from
the other non-capitalist classes, from
well-to-do farmers and lower middle
class. say in my article that the
class struggle of the working class
will more easily make Roadway when
capitalist society cannot set up
united front against the working
class. claim that the capitalist
class and its government would be-
come essentially weaker if the nom
capitalist classes would lose conf
dence in the social and political lead
ership Of big capital. analyze the
situation, showing that such break
ing away Of the masses from the
leadership Of finance capital is pro-
crossing and that all signs point to
the development Of a Third Party
movement.
At the same time my analysis goes
further and makes it clear that the
non-capitalist classes, altho in certain
respects they have interests in COM
mon against financial capital, never
theless, have interests which vary in
many respects. Therefore. we Com
munists, as representatives of the
proletariat, must make every effort
to render the workers and exploited
farmers conscious of these differences
of class interests. / claim that we
as Marxists must not underestimate
the tremendous political significance
of the breaking away Of the non-capi-
talist classes from the leadership of
finance capital, but at the same time
we should not forget that these lower
middle class masses will always hest
tate; and only the working class,
schooled and unified in capitalist pro-
duction itself, will show the neces-
sary discipline, Capitalization and
collectivist spirit to take over the
leadership in the overthrow of capt.
talist society.
My article advocates, therefore,
two kinds of splits winch must be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

is 1T true that Communists advo-
cate splits everywhere and under
any circumstances Or is it true that
the tactics Of the united front chat
we must avoid splits everywhere
and under any circumstance?
James Oneal, the editor of the So
cialist organ, "The New Leader"
again attacks the Communists. James
Oneal is the socialist who more than
anyone makes it understandable why
the Third International adopted the
name Communist, abandoning the
name socialist as the synonym for
shame and betrayal.
James Oneal attacks the Comnun.
lists as perpetual splitters, as incor-
rigible disrupters of every organiza-
tion.
In the March issue of the New
Leader, the official organ of the So
cialist party, he accuses the Commun-
lists of wanting to split the MAY Both
convention of the farmer-labor move
ment. Oneal writes under the head
ing, "The United Affront": "The
Minnesota conference accepted tie
Communist professions of good faith
and permitted Communist delegates
to associate themselves with the
Farmer-Labor Party is issuing call
for national conference to meet in
st. Paul next May :. Z. Now then, turn
to the issue of the WORKER of
December %, 1923. Here will be
found an article by John Pepper on
the proposed May conference.
But in his article he writes Of the
tremendous tasks that face the Com
munists. They are always facing
tremendous tasks and great his
torical tasks But the task he has
in. mind in this article is the neces-
sity of the Communists splitting any
organization that may be organized
next May. This he writes, is the
greatest historical task, the task
which stands before all other tasks
Of course, this task is jutifed on
the ground that bourgeois elements
will creep into the conference. But
who are the bourgeois elements in
the view of all Communists. The
answer is easy. All who do not ac-
cept Communist principles are
part of the bourgeois elements The
Pepper article is an announcement of
what the duty of Communists is in
the event Of them getting into any
conference on the score of the united
'front.'"
Is it really true what James Oneal
asserts, that the Communists want to
split every organization, that the
Communists want to split the May
conference of the farmer-labor move
ment, and that my article said that
the task before US is "the necessity
Of the Communists splitting any or