davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Own Your Own
Farm
Greatest Opportunity on Earth

Details Of the Davidson Plan
LAND. Solid block approximate.
Nv 10000 acres located about So
miles Southeast from Winnipeg.
SIZE OF.FARM. 100 acres.
BUILDINGS. House, 22x26. 4
room bungalow; Barn. 3Ox5O. with
large Hay loft, capacity ID cows. 4
horses, box stall and feed room;
Silo, IL feet in diameter. 81 feet in
height, concrete.
PRICES AND TERMS. 16O acres
with buildings is sold for $1,000.
one.quarter cash, balance over a
period of 20 years. NO FURTHER
PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL FOR
THREE YEARS. NO TAXES ON
LAND FOR THREE YEARS.
DAIRY COWS. Purchasers of
land on above plan may also buy
from us, outfits of horses and ma.
chinery and TEN FIRST CLASS
HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS, and in
paymen. of the personal property
so bought, give one.half of the
cream check each month.
Dairying in Manitoba
Manitoba is fast coming to the
front as a dairying and mixed
farming Province. This is notice.
ably true of Southeastern Manitoba
and the district east of Winnipeg.
Farmers are providing improved
housing for their livestock and
there is constant demand for high
GRADE mich COWS. Silos are being
built, and the acreage planted to
corn for silage is increasing each
wear. Creameries are producing
hish scoring butter, successfully
competing in the Worlds market.
To inspect this unheards of prop
osition, excursions will be run from
ST. Paul and back including meals
and lodging while on the property
for $21.OO.
Until an office is opened in Red.
wood Falls, write to the
Oregon & Western Land Co.
Box F., Redwood Falls. Mimi.
Don't wait; wire or write us i'm
mediately.
NATURALIZATION naln Hn nHs aHHnaHa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

FOR SALE-Good Holstein Cow,
will be fresh September 1st. r. M.
Campbell, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

FOR SALE-Farm containing 200
acres adjoining the City of Red
wood Falls. For price and terms
see or write owner, John Whittet,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 6-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

homes, their families and all they
held dear in life"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

That many people are like the back
of a clock-always behind time.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

FOR SALE-One solid oak dining
room set of eleven pieces, chairs
with brown Russian leather seats.
Phone 448. Mrs. H. P. Sanders.
Aft. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Plain white hemstitching eight
cents per yard. All colored hemstitch-
ing and scallops ten cents per yard
Phone 2433, Mrs. Alice Warner, 1868
East Broadway. 17-tf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

Aid), q which the Friends Of Soviet
Russia and Workers Germany is the
American branch.
The American workers are anx-
ious to keep these kitchens supplied
and functioning. From all parts of
the country comes word of tag days,
house to house canvasses, benefit en-
tertainments-all for the benefit of
the German workers. From differ
ent corners Of the land come letters
from workers, thmselves skimping
along with the bare necessities of
life, yet sending something for their
German brothers.
1t is time to send the second
months maintenance of the Ameri-
can Soup Kitchen opened in Ger
many on January goth. The amount
required is $4,000. All contributions
should be sent TO the National Of
flee, Friends Of Soviet Russia and
Workers Germany, 80 South " abash
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

showered upon US when we ask the government
to help workers who are out of jobs and out
of hope?
Where are all the times of legal precedents
going to be hidden, the ponderous law books
that thunder against interference with the
sanctity of freedom of contract? No one will
deny that this ruling very definitely writes the
shipping contracts and compels the acceptance
of certain shippers in preference to others.
Why doesn't the government reduce the
freight rates for the bankrupt farmers, but
PUSHES to the rescue of the millionaire ship
owners?
Why doesn't the government grant bonus
to the ex-soldier masses who bled and fought
for the safety of dollar democracy but, thru a
back door, fills the Golfers of our shipping
lords with hundreds of millions of dollars?
Why is it paternalism, menace to individ-
ual initiative, a violation of the sanctity of
freedom of contract, and against the constitu-
ton when the government is called upon to
help the needy workers, but not so and even
declared to be in the interest of the country
when the government squanders billions Of
dollars on the wealthy capitalists?
The answer is this: Our government is not
ours. 1t is not owned by the working and
farming classes "Our" government is owned
body and soul, outright, by our capitalist ex-
ploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
IMPEAcH COOLIDGE!
A Frank Confession

1t is very seldom that the militarists and
capitalist imperialists are frank enough to
confess the guiding purpose of all their plans
yelled by national honor historical destiny and
such other pure cant peddled by our rulers.
At the hearings on Philippine independence
conducted by the House Committee on Insular
Affairs, Secretary of War Weeks ripped the
mask off his ugly imperial face and told the
truth about our lofty interest in the back
ward" islands Mr.. Weeks who is associated
with Hornblower and Weeks, one of the big
gest banking institutions in the country, told
the Committee that America couldn't get out
of the Philippines unless the scores of millions
of dollars of Filipino bonds held by American
investors are guaranteed payment
We do not want to appear too suspicious.
jWe do not want to inquire about the extent to
which our Secretary of War and his banking
clique own these bonds, tho we feel that
congressional investigation might shed some
welcome light on this rather interesting prob
lem. Still we do know that the farmers, the
workers, and the great mass of people in gen.
eral do not own one cent of these investments
and haven't the slightest interest in maintain
ing American domination of the Islands On
the contrary, experience has taught us that
the most fundamental interests of our exploit
ed masses demand an immediate withdrawal
from the Philippines of our military forces
and imperial gangmen Of the type Of the labor
hating General Wood and his militarist cabinet.
This frank confession of our Secretary of
War Weeks should inspire our workers to de-
mand that Wall Street and its Coolidge gov
eminent get out of the Philippines and allow
the brave Filipino people to have their national
freedom. This frank confession should serve
as lightning-rod to the farmers and workers
to get into the fight to end the mad rush of our
exploiters toward world domination. 1t is in
our own interest, in the interest of our very
security and peace, that Weeks and Wood and
their whole coterie of imperialist looters should
be driven to cover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
IMPEACH COOLIDGEl
"Our Government"

The dollar patriots and unadulterated
Americans will soon celebrate another great
victory And they will have good cause to
do so.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is
about to issue an order, under Section 20 of
the Merchant Marine Act, that all freight car
red in United States vessels is to be granted
lower railroad rates. Those who will ship in
American bottoms will have to pay less for
their railroad freight than those who don't
choose to help American capitalist shipping
interests. The latter will be penalized and
will pay higher rail freight rates.
Let us rejoice now that this great boost will
be given to "our" merchant marinel Once
more the American flag of commerce will rule
the waves-and also waive the rules. But be-
fore we do any rejoicing at this great glory to
be garnered by our mighty Republic, it would
not be out of place to ask a few questions.
Admittedly this is a roundabout way by
means of which the shipping interests are to
be given the fabulous bonus that Congress re-
fused them last year. Apparently the central
ization Of government in this country has made
such great Roadway that what the legislative
department of our State the nearest to the
masses, refuses to do, the executive depart
ment, here the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, the furthest away from the masses, can
do with ease and without mourning the oppo-
sition of the people
Yet, where is all the noise about paternal-
izing that the capitalists usually emit when
request for help for needy workers is made
upon the government?
Where are all the arguments against the
destruction Of individual initiative that are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
IMPEACH COOLIDGE!
The Day We Celebrate

The revolutionary workers of the world
whose minds are set on the achievement OF a
change from the present system OF exploitation
of the workers by the capitalists to one where
all the people shall be producers and all class
divisions disappear under the golden era Of
Communism, celebrate March 5th as the fifth
anniversary of the establishment of the Com
munist International the guiding hand and
the inspiration of the world revolutionary
movement.
Founded at moment when the fires of re-
volt swept thru Europe and the working class,
under the lash of necessity were ready to burst
their chains and establish their own rule upon
the ashes of capitalist Imperialism, only to find
themselves hampered and betrayed by their
renegade leaders, the false prophets of social
ISM the Communist International rallied to-
gether the scattered forces of the revolution
airy proletariat and built up a real world
power, cohesive and disciplined, that recog-
nizes only one enemy, capitalism, and has only
one loyalty the emancipation of the working
class from capitalist rule.
in every country of any Importance sec
ton of the Communist International today has
its being While decentralization has wrecked
a i'd shattered the ranks of the traitorous yell
low socialists the battalions of Communism
. are every day gaining in power. The Second
international is no more. Ashamed to see its
face in the social mirror it skunk away into
the same brand of Cain on its brow. The
Kings ministers and the murderers of the revo-
lutionary workers who composed its leader
ship sit with the capitalist rulers and act as
their shock troops in their efforts to salvage
the dying capitalist order.
But the scayengers of capitalism are being
exposed to the workers as betrayers, the new
Communist leadership is coming into its own.
The great Soviet Republic of Russia, covering
one-sixth of the earth's surface, is under its
banner, the masses of the workers in Europe
are following its lead. AS the topheavy
structure of capitalism sways on its rotten
foundation, the masses look around for guild
ance thru the critical hour when evolution
gives birth to a new order, and their eyes fall
on the disciplined, determined Communist
parties, that rally them under the slogan of the
rule Of the exploited workers and farmers thru
the dictatorship of the proletariat.
The DAILY WORKER, the only Communist
daily in the English language, greets the Com
munist International on its fifth anniversary
and calls on the workers of the United States
to celebrate March 5, which marks the day on
which there came into existence the world
force destined to lead the oppressed masses of
the world to freedom.
Long live the Communist International!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Edits Paper from
Cell When Jailed
in CONTEMPT Case

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Mar. Ralph
L. King, assistant city editor Of the
Daily Sun, was doing business as
usual today in his cell in the county
Jail here. Undaunted by a sentence
Of 80 days for contempt Of court,
King last night moved his typewriter
to the cell, installed radio outfit
and is pounding out his stories.
An Office boy has been attached to
the cell to run Kings copy to the
Office. King said his salary had been
doubled for the Jail period.
He was sentenced for contempt
when he refused to divulge to a
grand jury the source Of information
Of story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
IMPEACH COOLIDGE!
White House Pipelines

Many have been wondering when Cautious
CAP Coolidge will be thrown into the oil well.
In these days of uncoveries and discoveries it is
huge surprise to find the landlord of the
White House not bedraggled with the national
slime in the worlds greatest oil center
But now the surprise has been completely
thrown over the brink of political ruin. Even
so hard-boiled a waterfront politician as the
Puritanic Coolidge could not long avoid the
fatal shampoo now being administered to our
political gods. At last the President has had
his head washed. At last the Sinclair-Dohe
pipelines to the White House have been dis
covered.
Of course it was commonplace for sometime
amongst those who have had their hands on
the pulse of our national body-politic that
Coolidge was not as pure as the volume of his
pretensions might tend to indicate to the inno-
cent. For instance, Coolidge was a member
of the cabinet when the leases were aired
The Chief Executive presided over the Senate
when La Toilette first introduced his now his
toric resolution that turned a tempest in a
Teapot into veritable earthquake. Yet, we
held our breath and said let's wait. Our pa
thence has been rewarded.
Let the chief explainer Coolidge explain
why Mclean sought easy and quick access to
the White House."
Let Coolidge do bit more blufiing to be-
fiddle the minds of the flock as to why Mr..
Smthers, the chief White House telegrapher.
was McLean's favorte operator and why this
chosen wire puller liked the Job? Above
all, why did the first secret service man of the
White House monkey around with Mclean at
Palm Beach?
The pipe lines of oil lead straight into Cool
idges chambers. Let Coolidge invite himself to
the Teapot committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

Governor General Leonard Wood
has received from Pope Plus, the
medal of peace in recognition Of the
governors Services to humanity"
This leaves US somewhat up in the
air. What has the general done for
humanity aside from acting as the
tax master Of the American capitalists
in the Philippines? He tried to lead
an army into France to fight the
Germans and was diagnosed unfit by
Woodrow Wilson. Too fat in the
body. Next he tried to run for presi-
dent Of the United States on an Ivory
Soap platform. He failed. Too fat
in the head. Being fully qualified,
mentally and physically he was re-
warded by the Republican Party for
his services to the money power by
being made governor general of the
Philippines. His son recently figured
in an 100000 Wall Street financial
scandal but was showed Off the front
page by the Teapot Dome. We are
curious to know what favors he con-
ferred on the Pope in return for the
medal. What is the graft between
himself and the Vatican?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
What Do You Think
OF Our First Story?

The DAILY WORKER want. to
know what its readers think Of che
hrst serial novel il offers to its
readers. We have published
many installments of this gripping
.story. Another appears TO-DAY.
What do you think Of the story.
it's setting. its character, AZ far a.
we have gone? We want our read
ers to let us know. Write down
your views and send them in to
the DAILY WORKER. 1910 N.
Halsted ST., Chicago, Ill. We
publish as many of these letters a.
we can find space for. Don't de.
lay. Write today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

IMPEAcH cooLIDGEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

Published BY THE DAILY WORK
Err thru special arrangement with
.. w. Huebsch, Inc, Of New York
City: Copyrighted, 1928, by B. w.
Huebseh & Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

(By F. s. r. Press Service.)
That the German workers are full
ly conscious Of the difference be-
tween aid rendered by workers Of
other countries and aid given by capt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

talists becomes more and more ap-
parent daily. They bring the soup
kitchens maintained by the Interna-
tional Arbeiter Hilfs Komite (Com-
mitee for international Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
THE WEEKS EDITORIAL
COLORED PRESS
THE N. A. A. C. P.'S NEW
SPIRIT

The recent conference of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
took a more fundamental, mill
tant and constructive position
than it has ever taken thruout
its entire history. 1t breathed
the flaming spirit of an awaken
ed, aroused and thinking Ne
gro. It's economic, political and
social program is a thoughtful
and erasoned expression on our
big, vital and pressing prob
lens, appealing in a definite and
fearless voice to the wide, toll
ing masses. Such is a deep and
abiding inspiration, hope and
promise to the race. 1t has af-
fected an orientation which i'm
poses upon the movement a new
imperative; a more complex and
basic mission, especially in the
domain of political and economic
action. This new function will
require a modification of the old
structure with a view to giving
adequate and effective express
sion to these new objectives of
political and economic emanci-
patton of the race.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20

League for Peace and Freedom,
before whose Fourth Congress
in the United States, James Wei
don johnson, delivered an ad-
dress during the Leagues sum-
mer school session at the Univer
sity of Chicago, has decided to
publish Mr.. Johnson's address
as a bulletin from the Head
quarters of the League, in Gene
va, Switzerland.
Among all the addresses de-
livered by representative men
and women from all parts of the
world, Mr.. Johnson's address is
the first to be chosen for publi-
cation.
In his address, which will be
broadcast when published, by
the N. A. A. c. p, Mr.. johnson
maintained that the false idea of
racial "inferiority' which had
been used to justify the plumber
ing of Africa by the European
Powers, had been largely respon-
sible for the World War.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
CLAIMS NEGRO MIGRATION
NORTHWARD CHIEFLY
CAUSED BY ECONOMICS

Writing in Current History
Magazine for September, Abram
L. Harris, Jr., Instructor in W.
Virginia Collegiate Institute,
contends that social causes have
been over emphasized and eco
nomic causes ignored in account
for the northward migration OF
Negroes. Mr.. Harris contends
that the migration is part of the
drift from the country into ci-
ties, brought about by machine
industry and accelerated by boil
weevil and crop failures. The
movement must not be consider
ed as exclusively reacial, he says
since
"What we are prone to isolate
as being essentially a Negro
movement is merely a part Of a
greater shift in that part of the
American population which
thinks its fortunes lie in some
State other than that of nativi-
ty, or in the land Of manufacture
ing enterprise"
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
ORIGIN OF DIXIE"

"Dixie," the name of the
Southland had its origin in a
very unromantic set of circum-
stances, if we are to believe a
story that emanate from New
Orleans. 1t seems that in the
thirties America was flooded
with wildcat" money, and
counterfeiting was so common
that suspicion became fixed on al
most all paper money. Thru it
all, however, the bank notes of
theCitizens' commanded the re-
spect Of the whole of the Miss
issippi Valley and the remainder
of the country as well. In the
days before the Civil War the
Citizens notes were printed in
French as well as English. The
most common denomination was
the ten dollar note, and it bore
the Roman numerical "X" and
the Arabic numeral 80" But,
also, in the middle of the back
was printed the French word
"Dix" amid other lettering in
French.
The Mississippi River then
was the great highway of traf-
fic between New Orleans and the
North, in the argot of the river,
when a man was headed down
south to Louisiana on a trading
expedition he was going to come
back with a pocket full of "Dix-
es." From "Dixes" to "Dixie"
was an easy step. And the
South, particularly Louisiana,
became known as "the land of
Dixie" or, more briefly, as dix
lie Land"
1t was then that Daniel EN-
nett, blackface minstrel wrote
he jingling song, Away Down
South to Dixie" -EX.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
SSH NEGROES IN POOR
HOUSE
Census Figures Show Our Race
Has Fewest Paupers Than
Whites or Foreigners

Washington, d. c., Sept. 10.
-(By Chas. E. HalD-Only
Sill cOlored people were in
poor houses of the United
just released by the U. S. Cen
States according to statistics
sus Bureau.
The figures show that the
total was 78,090. In 1910 the
number was S4,198.
72,336 Whites
According to the 1928 figures
white paupers numbered 1886,
of which the native whites were
4S,529, foreign born, 23,807.
There were 94 Indians, 1874
Chinese, II Japanese and 8 of
other races in the poor houses.
The percentage of paupers in
almshouses is lower for Me-
groes than all other races. For
example out of every 100000
persons, SO native whites and
173 foreign whites are ii.-1.,v4s'
houses but only SO colored.
Since the statistics relate only
to almshouse paupers, it is evil
dent that they do not indicate
the extent of poverty or Of pau
perism in the United States as
to the extent of pauperism IN
general.
Few Paupers
A State may have few aims
house paupers because it pro-
vides but few almshouses, or its
almshouse population may be
small because a policy of out
door relief prevails or because
insane, the feeble-minded, the
epileptic, etc.,-are cared for in
many of its needy poor-the
special institutions.
On the other hand, the aims
house population of a State may
be large because the State uses
its almshouse as temporary
shelters for vagrants or as
places of detention for petty
criminals, or because its aims
houses are combined with free
hospitals for women and chill
dren, for whose the poor, or are
used for the relief care special
institutions have not been pro-
vided.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20

lIAUe hhIk nCklbSc1ou
NINE. JULIA A. NEALJETEk
A NEW Scientiii. Discovery.
Yula's Hair Preparations Some
thing Marvellous.
Madam Julia A. Neal-Jetef
after years Of hard studying
trying to discover . hair prepsrs
tion that would give entire sat
sfaction to every woman, has d
last been successful and now has
it on the market. It is one vi
the greatest hair preparations
on the market. It has pleaset
every customer and II viii
please you.
"Yula's" Preparation should
be given q fair trial. It will
grow short hair, stop falling
Eair, relieve dandrun and itching
scalp. An ideal remedy fol
bsautifying tho hair and 10 usec
to grow hair on bald head.
Write for particulars concern
ing the hair preparation.
Agents wanted everywhere,
HAIR PREPARATION
Growing OIL, Soc By mail g.
Pressing Oil, SIC " 4G
Shampoo, 60c s.
Temple Grower. S5c - 40
~ Madam, Julia A. Nsal-Jster
il8 e. Second St. Fnons N.777I
0khhsma CITY Okla.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
DEATH CLAIMS PRESIDENT
OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
DIR. John b. Randall. Age ~
Succumbs, After Serving 2S
Years As Head of the
Institution
MODERATOR SYNOD OF
PENNSYLVANIA

Lincoln University, Pa, Sept
The Rev. DR.. John B. Kendall
president of Lincoln University,
and nationally known as an
educator of Negroes, died at his
home here Thursday at the age
of IT.
DR.. Kendall had been the
president of Lincoln University
since 1896, having originally
been professor of Latin. He
was born in Madura, India, in
1847, the son of missionaries
He was educated at Princeton,
graduating in 1870 and ordain-
ed to the Presbyterian ministry
in 1876. In 1899 he was elect
ed to the State legislature, serv-
ing one term.
DR.. Kendall was moderator OF
the synod of Pennsylvania in
1908. A daughter and four
sons survive. The funeral ser
vices were held at Lincoln Uni
versity Saturday afternoon.