davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14

works with his shopmates every day,
knows what they need, and how to
talk to them about their needs. But
we haven't got these labor correspon-
dens. An attempt was made to in
duce workers to write by running a
few articles in the DAILY WORKER
on How to Write for the Paper"
but it did not help any. These articles
did not make the workers write. In
order to induce the workers from
shops and factories to write, two
things are necessary: First, to give
all encouragement possible to the
writer, to assure him that his cores
pondence is welcome and will be prin-
ted, secondly, to see to it, that the
paper in which his correspondence is
printed shall reach those for whom
it is intended.
Put Capable Comrades on the Job
1t is up to our party units to have a
capable and willing comrade assigned
to write from the shop or factory
where he or she works. There is al
ways more than enough to write about
N every capitalist shop. In the larger
cities meetings of these labor CORES
pondents should be called from time
to time. Where we have professional
Communist journalists, classes for
labor correspondents should be organ
lied. The capitalists have their class.
es Of journalism. Don't we need them
The party units must also see to il
that the copies in which the letters of
these correspondents are printed shall
receive special circulation among the
workers in the shops and factories to
which the correspondence refers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14

over the workers. In this story a
miner long out Of a job, his beautiful
young wife struggling with death and
no food in the house becomes the
willing tool of the boss, breaks the
strike and commits treason to his
class. When finally the young miner
is completely broken down by the
burden of his own treason he is sent
away, thrown on the ash heep while
the boss seduces his young wife. It is
a story which fills one with hate
against the present class system and
the exploitation of labor Then turn
ing TO article "At the Red October
Candy Factory by Anna Louise
Strong, one finds relieving contrast
Here the beginnings Of new society,
with the workers managing all affairs
for the benefit OF the workers and
with the aim to do away with this
class system makes its appearance
This article gives relief, yes, but 4
also inspires to carry on the struggle
to follow the glorious example Of Tho
Russian workers
Turning again to the cover OF thu
January issue OF the Workers Month
ly one finds added inspiration in TIL
picture Of the sturdy working womai
with the crimson banner One cal
almost feel the throbbing Of millionI
OF marching workers, intent upon
definite goal. Yes, Revolution Comea
here, perhaps slowly but surely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14

farmers. Some space has to be de-
voted to party matters, but the paper
as, whole must be devoted to the
wide masses if we expect them to be-
come our readers.
Only when we overcome these short
comings, when we will succeed in
the labor correspondents
all over the country and with their
aid enlarge our circulation among
the workers and poor farmers, will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14
BY M. A. sKRoMNY

THE revolutionary workers of the
l United States are celebrating to-
day the first birthday of their news
paper, the DAILY WORKER. Unlike
any other newspaper in this country,
it has been fearlessly fighting for the
overthrow of the capitalist system of
society and the establishment of a
new Communist society.
Looking back into the past, we will
try to analyze how much we succeed
ed in getting ahead, in arousing the
working masses to the struggle, in
advancing the interests of the work
ing class.
Since the daily was established we
participated actively in a few more or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14

The champions Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS era in
Europe have hard time of it. Both Premier
Herriot, Of France, and Premier Branting Of
Sweden, are sick abed, and the late premier,
Macdonald of Great Britain is touring in the
West Indies for his health. 1t sure is sickening
job trying to uphold the left wing Of fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14

Chicago is pleading for an increased flow Of
water from the great lakes to fight the sewage
peril. But it will take more than water to clean
up this cesspool of capitalism. IL will require
new kind of government at Westinghouse Soviet
government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-14

Every day get Sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

others believe, so long as they Do
not believe in a personal Cod, and
III Jesus Christ the Son of God, and
in salvation through faith in His
shed blood? We should not there
fore score them for their belief.
They should be objects of pity and
sympathy and not of scorn,
So far as the purpose is concern
cd which is claimed by Scopes de
Tense counsel that they desire to
show that there is no conflict be
tween science and religion, do not
know of anyone who boliUl as that
any conflict exists between true
science.and true religion Truth is,
has ever been and viii ever be con-
sistent with itself. But as to the
doctrine Of evolution there is q
doubt, doubt amounting to unbI-
lief. in the minds of a majority Of
Christians.
do not object to the Young peo-
rle in our schools and colleges being
taught that there is a theory of
evolution and what that theory is,
but [ do strenously obiect-and
thereby agree with a writer in q
recent issue Of a well-known week
Iy magezine-to this theory being
taught as a fact. edo object to the
chanpions of the evolutionary ny
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
E DIT . RIAL s

present it is yielding something
like 100000 a year and it is
estimated that il will yield $500
600 next year. Mr.. Brown re-
taias $4,000 OF this sum for
bis army Of political appointees.
The remainder goes to the State
treasury for general purposes.
Think of III We give our
several district agricultural
schools $4,000 from the State
treasury to educate our farm
boys and girls and then allow
Mr.. Brown almost as much
(2I50000) annually for these
so-cailed inspectors. Turn that
$50, 600 into the district
schools. Let the schools do The
inspection. Georgia will secure
better inspection without doubt
and the money will so into edu-
cation instead Of a political ma
chine.
We talk and write about
bringing farmers into Georgia
to cultivate her laid-out farms,
and in the next breath do those
things that drive the young life
from the farms. Educate Cc3r-
gia farm children and oar IarIs
will blossom and bear a rich
harvest for the prosperity Of all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
.zz@.G.z=.N.0,Rk1.:.0'''.71'=TEH1s]

Whatever task is, in every day work you make It much
harder Vheney you sh You're cheating yourself when there's
your fill. ~ S'
pity the fellow who fyets through day and kicks cause
the hours pass slowly away With Of working there's
too long.
What boss feels he healthy stock IN the man
who's continually watching The clock? The o~a q type
then skip.
The world likes the sic|er who does all he oan The world
M admit he's regular You're either usj ioaaqor de-
ing your bit Say, honestly, what class do you fl?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
A THOUGHT

They that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as
eagles; they shall run and not be
weary; they shall walk and not
faint-Isaih 4O;3O,3I.
Gold fish and human fish stay in
water over their heads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
SUFFERED
TWO YEARS
Finally Relieved by Taking
Lydia e. Pi1a1l2arn's Vege-
table Compound, Says
Mrs. Anderson
Bangeley, Maine. Lydia Z. Pink.
Vegetable Compound heipe5m me

greatlytOrpaInsln
the sides and back,
h ca daches and
tired feelings. 1
suffered tWoyears
and it seemed as
though / could not
get my work done
from one day to
the next. After
reading letters
from others who
hadtSen theVeg-
pt9hlp Command
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

theory evolution the that IS raging that
committee the Presbyterian church The Times
Recorder 10 publish the following from that sermonEdor)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
The A. & M. Schools

the 1late district agricultural
schools, and this year Is no ex-
ception.
In the several district agricu.-
tural schools of Georgia there
are 5000 students. 10 these
schools the State appropriates
annually $4,000. At our
own A. & NJ. school in Americus
we have an average enrolment
Of zoo pupils. These boys and
girls are receiving an education
along agricultural lines at a cost
of $500 per month, including
books, tuition and board.
Those who would abolish
these schools sag let these boys
and girls 80 to the Agricultural
College at Athens. Officials Of
The district schools claim that
not more than 10 per cent OF
these 5000 pupils would or
could attend the college because
OF the cost which, roughly, aver
ages from $500 annually for the
tlat year and 9OUU annually
there eater.
III Other words, if these dis
tr,cl schools are abolished, from
81 to W per cent OF these 3,OUO
pupils will be denied an agri-
cultural education.
The bill to abolish Is a direct
slap al every Georgia farmer
who cannot afford to send his
child 70 the institution at Ath-
ems. II the child desires an agri-
caltural education, he or she
must go to either the district
aooI or to Athens. Abolish
the district schools and only
Athens remains.
Many Of the students in the
agricultural schools eventually
20 on TO the college, but they
have received the first years at
q cost much lower than that at
the State college and lower
costs in the district schools aide
Them in eventually getting into
the college.
The ices at the State college
are as low probably as It IS pos
si5le TO place them. This edi-
torial IS no criticism Of the col
lege for it Is unquesdOnabiy one
ol the greatest Institutions IN the
State and has at lis head, IN cur
opinion, the greatest educator in
Georgia,
But al Of our people cannot
afford college educalons for
their children and the district
school is their only possible
opening. Destroy the district
school and we shut them out en-
tigely.
Georgia Prosperity--her fu-
ture-depends on her farms.
When Georgia farmers are pros
porous, the State is prosperous.
There never was a time in our
history when scientific education
along agricultural lines was SO
essential The farmer who at
tempts to operate as he did
generation ago is lost.
Our farmers are heavily taxed
too heavily in most cases -
and yet there are those who
would take from them the means
by which they may earn a suFti-
Gent income to pay those taxes.
Agricultural education in the
lower grades should be made
possible 10 every farm child, or
as nearly 50 as we can. The
lower the cost 10 the parent, the
greater the attendance, 1t we
could place every farm boy end
girl IN Georgia IN one OF the dis
t1ct schools and keep them
there through the tenth grade;
Georgia farming methods would
receive ITS greatest adyancement,
<aiher than abolish these
schools we should increase their
appropriation and place one OF
them "a "a every con2EesSi9n9l ais,
tElct; me o45tlIcL 5o9ooI Sh0u I
be the eXpel n j:. IaT5n i %, inc
la i'leI' u - lii1'-.,-'' i-Cl =
SnDuiu pS q loDCIdtOIy III every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

National Acgsrlfsias Representatives. FROST
Lands & E0HS as Fifth Avenue New York;
Peoples eas BLDG Chicaa0i WALTON Building.
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

EntsSed ss second olEss EsttsE 81 he post Office
At Americas. Georgia, according ie tbs At q
Congress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

pop 5LUQG FOUND E, BOOK CALLED AS
YoU LIKE IT AND THINKING IT MIGHT BE-
one OF T40sG SNaPpL True To LIFE.
STORIES, STARTED 70 READ IT
Rs ASKED me, oNe WASH GAT W4gE
TIC Sentence ,|ALL TIE WORLDS A.
sTA6G ms2NT AND SIS TOLD ElM -
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
OYSTER SEASON OPENS;
CROWD NoRFoL!S WATERS

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 15.-The
waters about Norfolk and all the
tidewater section swarmed with
small craft on their way to the
oyster beds for the opening Of the
Virginia oyster season early today.
The fleet, however, was. not as
large as in the. past few years,
due to the slump in the industry a
year ago.
Shuckers and packers and all
those that handle shell food at the
packing plants were on duty follow.
ing rigid medical examination as
required by state law. In an eff
fort to have tongers obey the laws,
state patrol boats are on the
grounds:
Because Of the depression in the
trade last season. said to have been
due to infected oysters from bed
near New York City. oysters in the
tidewater section are larger and
better this year. dealers say.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
FREAK DINNERS
ARE RACE. IN
LONDON
Bare-Legged Bridesmaids Set
Fashion-Society From is.
to Visit BaImoraI
By ETHEL MARSHALL
international News Service

1
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Freak din
ners are the rage in London.
Since w. G. Corners, Buffalo
publisher, gave his Everglade dln-
ner there have been several at
tempts by Americans to surpass II:
James c. Cunningham. jr., OF
Chicago, gave a dancing breakfast
to a gathering of young friends at
| the Savoy the other morning. Ii
started at and ended at {. Eggs
and bacon were there for those VINO
craved it: champagne and Holsters
| for the others.
The UNIQUE party was given by
Horatio l.. Weston, of New YORK
| and oyster Bay. He entertained
all his whit : h a ir e d American
| friends he could find in London.
| Fourteen of them sat down 10
! dinner
Bare Legs in Vogue
Bare.legged bridesmaids were the
new wedding fashion which the
popular society bud" Miss Jeanne
| Denman. sprang on London When
| she married Captain Arthur stevens
| who was aide-de-camp to the Prince
| of Wales in France.
Miss Denman's mother was Miss
Violet Camp, of New York, and
Miss Denfnan herself has spent
much time in America. She was
presented at. court last year:
She had six bridesmaids, all about
her own age. two of whom were
| American, girls. The bride wore
cream and the bridemaids. palest
blue-and for probably the first time
| in the fashionable and exclusive
church there was a buzz OF WINS
pers as the bridal procession moved
down the center aisle and the pare
legs were noticed.
Harry C.raddock, who mixed the
last cocktail in America and now
pursues his art in a famous London
american bar, maintains that his
countrymen are still the greatest
connisseurs of cocktails.
| His opinion was certainly verified
| by a conversation overheard in the
foyer of a popular hotel recently.
A party of four Americans came in
and sat down at a table. A waiter
quickly lowered over them.
Bronx" said the New York Ia
Their.
Manhattan; gasped the twenty.
year-old son.
Glover Club sighed Miss Amer
lea.
"And l think I'll have small
Martini said the mother of the
family.
Americans at Balmoral
Several American visitors to Scot.
land will be among the guests Of
King George and Queen Mary at
their informal parties at Balmorat
this month
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Spencer Dean,
of Washington. who have left for
Scotland, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ogden, of New York, who have
taken the Achnagairn Moor. will
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

be among the guests at the first
dinner party.
Although he does a considerable
amount Of grouse shooting over
his estate, King Georges favorite
sport is deer stalking in the forests
around Balmoral. Several Ameri-
can sportsmen have received in
vitations to join some of his ex.
petitions. King George is consid-
cred one of the best game shots in
the world, and the fact that he now
has to wear glasses is said not to
have interfered with his keenness
Of aim.
The fact that Queen Mary nearly
had an accident in her automobile
recently-a small two-seater nearly
collided with her car-reveals the
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
BERLIN BANDIT SNAKE
CETAWA WITH $4,000

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-German ban.
dts today successfully engineered
one of the most daring hold,ups
that the police of Berlin have ever
known.
At noon. when the Inter len
Linden was thronged, two men
held up and robbed, in the midst Of
the busy street, a messenger from
the Disconto Bank. The hnld.up
men made getaway with $1O.D10.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
Curb Market Steady

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Prairie
Oil and Gas was down 21S points to
48 at the opening of the curb mar.
ket today. The market held fairly
steady. Power corporation OF New
York was down h from yesterdays
close at $685.: Swift international
unchanged at 2S1s; Stutz Motor IN
at 1879: .Fageol Motor up Y at
1874: Continental Baking, B 35A up
u; Standard Oil Of New York I'M
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

preme Court against William Ct.
Jabas. who, his vile says. Is In
south America somewhere, for an
absoiute divorce.
They were married at WATERFOWL,
II. Y. December "a, 1911, and lave
one child. ATTORNEY w. Al. Coombe
appears for Mrs. Jabas.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

fact that she never allows her
chauffeur to exceed twenty-five
miles an hour. Her two private
cars are specially modelled for
stability and are definitely incap-
able of high speed
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
MRS. vELMo g. JARAs
APPLIES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
correspondent. Mrs. veIma g..
Jabas. 1886 r street northwest. to-
day filed suit in the District SUI
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

changed at AK; International Pet
raleum up X at 2612 and Standard
Oil Of Indiana down II at So.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

Miss Myrtle Muir of Chicago,
spent last week in Phelps visiting.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Nelberg.
An Ray, farmer residing five
miles east Of Phelps, reports that
his father is in an Iron River hos
pital suffering from leakage of
the heart.
Louis Lugar, well-known Phelps
citizen, is receiving medical treat
ment at Amigo. 1t is sincerely
hoped that we will soon see him
we'll and strong again.
The bowling alley run by E. |.
Weed is being reconstructed, it
having been damaged by fire some
time ago. Alley No. is about
ready to be used. Alleys 2, 3, and
4 need two new sections replaced.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

starting of this serial is being
eagerly looked forward to by
many patrons.
The Phelps basket ball team
played the Elcho high school team
on our home floor. The score was
IA to 2 in favor of the visitors.
A dance was given after the game
for the visiting team and refresh
ments were served by several of
the high school girls. The dance
was held in the town hall.
The Lecture Course number Civ
en- at the school Friday night was
we'll attended. The program proved
great success. There are still
several numbers on the lecture
program before the school term is
over and it is hoped that they will
all prove as good as did the Bev-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

Mrs. J. Mccormick returned Sat
urday from Elcho where she visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Harto.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Burke has been suffering the
past week from convulsions. 1t
is reported, however, that he is re-
covering.
Miss Helen Kaski, popular MEM
Der of the younger set at Phelps,
left for Chicago last week where
she will be employed. Miss Kaski
also plans on completing her mus
ical education while in the city.
Commencing Saturday, Jan. 81,
a new serial Beasts of Paradise"
will be shown at the Happy Hour
Theatre. This serial contains fif-
teen chapters or episodes. The
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

erly Concert.
Last Sunday evening, Feb. /, a
lecture was given at the Congre-
gational church by foreign mis-
sionary. He gave his audience a
clear conception of the life of the
natives of the African jungles. The
missionary said that, if, the ma
tives of Africa were more thor
oughly educated they would be-
come as great as some of our own
statesmen, because, he said, the
African seems to grasp more read
lily the meager learning taught
him than most of our children do
who are taught by highly educated
and well paid school teachers. His
talk was very interesting, but
some of his statements might be
taken with a pinch Of salt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

One man walking the length OF
the Shenandoah, the United States
Government airship, when the en-
gines are not running, changes her
level three degrees, so carefully is
she balanced. After the ship is I'M
der way the men can move at will,
as the elevators by their resistance
to the air keep her trim.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

TIL longest filibuster speech
ever delivered in Congress was
made by Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette, of Wisconsin, in 1909 when
he kept the floor for nearly nine
teen consecutive hours, including
one entire night. He was blocking
a currency bill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

The exquisite painter Ko-tsu was
often reproached by an industrious
friend for his fits of idleness. AT
last he excused and explained him
self by saying, You are water
mill-a windmill can grind only
when the wind blows Allen Up
ward in Scented Leaves from q
Chinese Jar"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

Iru rbir,tianson, who has
+. ,foal m her home the past
..,s. u.rb tgohoid fever, is
| +. a5ort again.
chow
al 'o@'..' w. ,,,',,...;.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

Men are changed to coyotes after
death, the Indians Of the Klamath
tribe in Oregon believe, and they
have so opposed the work Of the
government trappers that there
are more coyotes on the Klamath
reservation than in any part of the
Northwest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

side his launch, especially when
its iridescent and spotted blue
purple sail is set cutting through
the water like a knife, it is a proud
moment. Better have it mounted,
because it may be long before
another chance is found.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04
| THLOL,L,
QP
HEOUTDlORS
bY
VIII H Dig
PRESIDENT llv "a


q. the most spectacular
ao. tic southern seas is the
u These fish are more diff
to hook than tarron, but after
s sunk The barb into its
mouth # makes the same
light sailGsa are a rarer
ua tor q fisherman to credit
with perhaps a little more in
v@ Of fighting powers than
4 deserve.
! as d. ,o,o
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

The guinea is really a wild game
bird. In Africa, where there are
still many wild focks, they are
highly priced by hunters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

Stream, where the water is blue
and deep. They are seldom found
on the reefs or in comparatively
shallow water, as are kingfish,
barracuda, albacore, etc. When
the angler brings one of these in
describably beautiful fish along
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

Junior and Senior as applied to
two Senators from a state refer to
length Of service, or date of cleo
ton, not to the age of the men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

Another little fault of our times
is the lack of detour signs just
this side of trouble.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-04

Armed with long poles, two men
are periodically engaged to dis
lodge pigeon eggs from st. PauPs
Cathedral in London. The eggs,
when left to roll off to the street
below, often prove a nuisance.