davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
PURE
SEED

PURE
SEED
The inspection of registered and
approved seed in the county has just
been completed The fields of a
large majority Of those applying for
inspection passed, which insures
good supply of registered Marquis
Wheat for the county. There will
be no need OF buying outside. There
are also registered and approved
growers of reserve fax, Hannchen
Barley, and Victory Oats. There viii
also be approved seed corn fer sale
by a number Of growers, if the corn
will get favorable weather enough
so that it will mature. There is also
one certificate potato seed grower in
the county. He is growing the best
strain of Bliss Triumph. Some Of
this seed is showing up best in tests
conducted in Louisiana this year from
samples from all the leading potato
raising states eff the north.
Several planted registered alfalfa
this spring and they have all secured
good stands, so they will be in the
alfalfa seed game next year. There
are also approved seed growers of
Bronze grass, Sweet Clover, Western
Rye grass and Timothy in the county.
With this good seed supply right at
home there should not be any need OF
buying this kind of seed outside OF
the county. Home grown seed Is
always the best to plant.
PLANTING
SWEET CLOVER
One sweet clover. grower in the
county planted his sweet clover last
fall, using rye as a nurse crop, with
excellent results. Planting in the
fall is especially recommended for
unscarifed seed. A more even stand
will be secured. Indications are that
there will be large acreage cf sweet
clover planted in the county next
year.
GULL
NOW
Now is a good time to Gull the
flock. At this time of the year the
poor layers and border hens can be
readily distinguished from the layers.
Why care and feed them during the
fall and winter when they are not
going to give you any returns?
Information on culling will gladly
be given by the County Agent, and
in localities where culling demon
strations have not been previously
held, we will be glad to put on 9
demonstration TO teach those who are
interested in how to Gull.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
a.. &c uis Element.

Jud Tunkins says Wien ! nililiOn-
aire runs for Office the most aes llaOie
70 do is to cause a lot OF c''riosity DIS
TO why a man VINO could MAKE an
that money wasn't smart elough not
to nick himself for a winner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
Apes Had RioL0..

Although mummifed am.
Gent Egypt show evidence If r = an
no definite evidence Of tb.s tickets,
has yet been found in the s, usease
human bodies examined fro,e numerous
graves of that land '' ancient
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
ED PuRDY,S PHmOS

81 saw real Co. etter' out on
Smiths turnpike this afternoon. He
was toting gasoline three miles to his
stalled autO.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
CONVERSATIONAL
Nelson F. Cole, Pastor
HRJSTMAS EVE PROGRAM

i. Piano Barcarolle by B. Grodzkl,
Hulah Cox.
2. Scripture reading, Mr.. Warnock's
class.
3. Prayer, Rev. Cole.
4 Welcome. Dean Brown.
5. Our Program. Jimmie Reed.
6. Welcome. Clara Lewis.
z. The Baby with No Place to stay.
Mrie Quillen.a
8. Her Christmas Stocking. Noreen
Brown.
9. Who is Santa Claus? Thelma
CULLEN.
10. Song starlight. Jimmie Green
and Primary department.
IL. Vice Versa. Moulton Clark.
IL. Christmas Shopping. Lester
Leibel. 9g-a ar H.
Is. NV Best. David Wooden.
IA. Baby's Present. Coral Doyle.
Is. Song. Rev. Coles class.
16. Another Christmas Wish. Don
aid Doyle.
IL. The Christmas Gift. Vivian
Peter. tE b. - 49,.
1s. Merry Christmas. Dorothy
Doyle. .s...--
10. Ring Christmas Bells. Elsie
Lewis. .....:..- -....
20. The Sea Bag. Mrs. Shanafelt's
class.
81 The Christmas Rule. Alice Cole.
%. Don't Open It'll Christmas.
Gwendolyn Quigley. .sfa
%. Advice to Santa. Jackie Oliver.
"a. Violin Solo. Helen Moulton.
25. The First Attempt. Hazel Fran
ces Towne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
DISTRICT No. 9
. J. :. :. :. :. : : = 1890.

Mrs. F. C. Barrett went Wednes-
day to Vancouver to spend Christmas
with her daughter Mrs. Francis Mill
er and family, returning Thursday
evening.
Miss Emily Stewart spent the week
end visiting friends in Prosser.
Mrs. F. G. Barrett and Mrs. Annie
Hutchinson were guests at the Ken
nett home Thursday, Mr.. Hutchinson
coming to dinner and all enjoying
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart, Emily
and Miller are spending Christmas
with Harlow Stewart and family OF
Schofield, Oregon.
! II. Kendrick is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Eben Robinson and fanny
at Spirit Lake, Idaho.
The Brown school is having week
vacation. Miss Edith Serier Will WISH
home folks in Kennewick.,
Mary Kenneth came Saturday FOL
! q two weeks vacation at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
FINLEY NEWS
Rio "Do;n's" At Finley


Sure, we're going to have fun! A
big, joint, public installation of offic-
ers of the Finley Circle, Neighbors Of
Woodcraft. Kemah Camp, Finley w.
o. w. will take place in the Finley
Woodman hall, the night OF Decem-
Der 31st.
This is to be followed by good
program, social watch night" and
eats. The installing officer will be
Grand Manager, Emma McCallum OF
Spokane, and the installing officer
for the Woodman will be Ed Fraun,
of Finley. Kennewick Circle has &C
cepted an invitation to join US, and
all friends and "Neighbors' are cor
daily invited to help us on New
Years Eve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
Churches
CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE
O. w. WALTZ, Pastor

Sunday School at 2:3O pm.
Preaching at $3.50 and 1880 pm.
Y. P. S. at $3.50 pm.
We desire to extend our greetings
that all may have merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.. We are
grateful for this past year and hope
that we may prove greater blessing
the coming year. You are always well
come.
As X TX X
FIRST BAPTIST
Frederick w. Carstens. DID,, Pastor
F. j. Arnold, superintendent of SIS.
The Christmas program will be
held this evening Thursday at the
church to which all are invited. Be
sides program, each member of the
Sunday School will receive a gift
from Santa.
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
For the morning sermon Rev. Car
stems will have for his subject "A
Right Number of Our Days." Be
there to reap the benefit of this SER
mon, and then at 7:30 you won't
want to miss Sup Hill, Down Hill,
Which Way are You Going" 1t will
be very interesting and you should
be there.
All who are not connected with
any other young peoples society are
welcome to the B. Y. P. U. at $3.50.
At this season Of the year the good
wishes of one to another are prev
alent and we take this opportunity,
in case you are not at our program
Thursday night, to wish you very
merry Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
Evidence Against It

A Chinese scholar asserts that Amer
lea was discovered by his countrymen
1000 years before Columbus came.
This cannot we'll be fact, since the
institution of the laundry ticket was
entirely unknown to the redmen.-
portland OregOnian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
Mating

Mating gets just as soiled as any
other floor covering and is improved
greatly if hung over the clothesiine on
clear day and thoroughly washed
with the hose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
Uncle Eben

"Friendship ceases in poker
game said Uncle Eben. ''but it be-
gins when you finds you's got to Dor
row.,'-Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24

&c. Tune In. jeanette Lewis.
81. A Day of Joy. Helen Slaupar
haupt.
%. The Snow Bird. Elaine Shinn
%. The Time when I am Good
Burke Hauschild.
80. Christmas Baskets. Six primary
girls.
81. The Ladder of Joy. Mr.. Peters
80. Good Night. Margaret Reed,
35. Duet. Louise and Kathryn An.
derson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Church School at 10. Prof. M q
Clark, supt.
Church worship at II. "Ring Out
the Old. Ring in the New" ~
Evening service at 1880. High
school symposium. Mrs. H. H. Flesher
chairman. Speakers, Kenneth Serier
Ted Flesher. Tom Warnock.
= = +
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. H. F. Watkins
1st Sunday in month Holy CON-
munion and sermon at IL am. ~.
End Sunday, Vesper service at 5
pm.
3rd Sunday, morning prayer and
sermon at IL.
4th Sunday, Vesper service at 5 p.
m.
9Th Sunday, morning prayer and
sermon at 9:45.
Church organist, Miss Louise Doan
= = = hN
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
as - Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School at 2 pm.
Services at pm.
Let us worship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
HOME EDUCATION

Child's First School is the Family"
Issued by the National kindergarten Association West auth
Street New appearing weekly IN our
Columns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
The Danger to Capitalism

THE Soviet Union which the workers and peasants of Russia
have created dagger thrust the heart of the capital
social The capitalists know that the of the
Russian workers and peasants in building social order
the deathkne of capitalism. The capitalists know that
the workers of the capitalist countries will follow in the foot
steps the workers and of Russa that they will
throw their capitalist and work better
conditions of life for themselves.
The Soviet Union inspiration to all oppressed peoples
of the EARTH They find in the workers and
ment ally and supporters in their struggles for freedom The
people of China the people of india the people Of Africa the
people of Morocco inspired by the triumph of the Soviet
Union to take the struggle against the mperast capitalist
countries which are robbing them.
The labor unions of the Soviet Union taken the in
atve in uniting the trade unions of the world against capital
ISM They seeking draw together in great ntena
tona organization all the organizations of labor The capital
lists in this for trade union unity danger
and threat against capitalism.
the Soviet Union the inspiration of all oppressed
peoples the struggle against Imperialism because the labor
unions of the Soviet Union creating mighty weapon
against capitalism in trade union unity because Of the glorious
example of workers creating better life for
workers and peasants which exists in the Soviet Union
ternatona capitalism again moving to destroy the achieve
ments of the workers and peasants of Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
fContinued from page u

Cypress the workers. the safeguard the
right Of workers. The police soldiers not used
force workers into submission when they strike and fight
the capitalists; they used to protect the workers.
The capitalist employer longer rules in Russian indus
try There is boss who hires and fires the workers at will
The Russian industrial unions the right represent
the workers industries They make the agreements in
regard to scales of and the workers right work. The
workers shop committees represent the workers the
The workers of Russia longer the slaves of the
capitalists; they have their right to full participation in
every phase Of the work of production.
The Soviet government protects the workers against injury
industry protects them against unemployment is Great
ing educational opportunities for young and DID, creating
the opportunities for recreation and the broadening of the life
Of the workers and peasants of Russia.
Thus there being built social order in which the
hardship evils the exploitation and oppression Of capitalism
being ended and the opportunity for finer happier life
created for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Fight for the Soviet Union and the Workers
M Interests

THE American workers unite with the workers of other
countries for defense of the Soviet Union and the workers
interests The interests of the workers of the
Soviet Union the interests of the workers of country
They fighting against the capitalist enemy The
capitalist enemies which seek destroy the Soviet Union
seeking further Cypress and exploit the workers of the United
States.
Every workers organization place itself record for
defense of the Soviet Union In every city the trade unions
cooperaves the workers faterna and political organ
zaons should delegates conference unite for
tense Of the Soviet Union and fight for the workers inter-
Form united front of labor for defense of the Soviet
Union and the workers interests.
Down with American imperialism and its footing of the
peoples Of Mexico South America China and the Philippines.
with the Dawes plan and the ensIavng Of the
and American workers.
Down with. American mtarsm and its sacrifices of the
workers lives for the capitalist profits.
united fight for abors
Forward labor party to fight abos political struggles.
Forward world trade union unity for the fight against
the capitalists.
Rally to the defense of the Soviet Union.
Join the celebration Of the eighth anniversary Of the
Soviet Union.
Recognize the Soviet Union.
Stand by the workers and farmers government of Russia
Forward to the farmers government of
United States. ~
t Central Executive Committee
Workers Party of America
c. E. Ruthenberg, General Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Old Sufragette Now
Organizes Women for
Preventing" Strikes

LONDON, Oct. 2. - The women's
guild Of the empire, direct descend
ant of the militant suffragists who
fought so desperately for the vote,
and headed by Mrs. Drummond,
lighting general of the old organiza-
ton, has been formed to fight Com
munism and prevent strikes. Two
hundred delegates will hold a con-
ference in London this week. The
idea is to form a national body of
housewives who will stand fast for
preventing their husbands from going
or staying on strike and to oppose
all radical" ideas and movements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
FLINT, MICH.,'
IS IDEAL TOWN
FOR AUTO BOSS
Workers CIGmOring for
Dangerous Jobs
BY A. w. HARWiTT
Worker Correspondentl

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 2.--Workers are
lined up In front Of employment offices
Of big automobile plants here con-
timely from morning xiii night wait
ing to sell their labor power The
workers waiting for jobs at the big
Buick plant have to stand in a long
line awaiting their turn to be inter
viewed. Sometimes they are hired
but there is only about one out Of
ten that get a Job.
Pool System Used In Buick
The Buick has the pool system Of
piece work and it is impossible for
a worker to know how much he is
going to receive till pay day. It de-
ponds on how much the gang makes
that he works in. Some of the work
ers interviewed said that the wages
run as low as $500 per day. Many
men waiting for jobs have been in
the line for weeks only to be told
there is nothing doing when at last
they reached the desk.
The employment office at the
long till the white colored iunky
who sits at the desk, comes out and
crisply announces that there will be
nothing more doing today, Come
back tomorrow morning." He seems
to enjoy this part of his job the most,
and seems to have no doubt that they
will be on hand the next day. Work
ers who can not hold up till payday
are not hired. Hundreds are coming
to town every week of their own &C.
cord while the out Of town agents are
shipping to Flint from points far
away. Most of the men coming in
are with out funds.
Only Dirty and Dangerous Jobs
Available
About the only jobs to be had are
in the sheet metal department, and
on punch presses. The work in the
sheet metal department is very hard
and dirty and a man can stand it but
short time. The workers in this de-
partment are saturated with oil from
AOA hAA6 iii uAbnb DCCaubc bhcy nave
to handle the material so fast.
The punch press jobs in this plant
are not very popular as it is a COM
mon sight TO see a worker coming
from the building with his hand
swathed in handages.
When the hired flunky calls out
the jobs for the punch press the
workers carefully look at their I'm
gers. But somebody always takes the
job.
Regardless OF the fact that there
are thousands of idle men here, the
workers who have Jobs are forced to
work overtime. The workers don't
like the night work as they say that
night work reduces their efficiency,
thereby reducing their bonus. When
ever a worker cannot stand the over
time, he is fired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Our Readers Views
Parents Must Get Busy.

To the DAILY WORKER The
other day l visited the Lane Tech
high school, The conditions 1 wit
messed there were appalling. The
corridors, study hall, lunchroom and
surroundings were filthy, the boys
were terribly crowded, the routine
and management was like that OF a
factory.
At lunch the boys are divided into
three shifts. During these periods
they can be seen with their hot
dog" sandwiches standing around in
the street, sitting on the curbstones,
huddled together in the Railways. The
lunch room is poorly equipped and
dirty and there are no grounds around
the building. The atmosphere is not
of school, but is characteristic of fac
tory life and the boys are driven by
teachers who perform the tasks of
foremen.
The school has about 5000 boys
and can only accommodate from $500
to 1900. There are IS portables,
some as far as half block from
the main building. Across the street
from Lane Is the perfume producing
plant Of Oscar Meyer and company,
meat packers.
Where is that new school building
we have been promised since 1895,
to be built on the present Riverview
amusement park site?
| believe the time is ripe in Chi
cago for the organization of a par.
ents' union for visiting the schools,
checking up on the board of educa-
TONS negligence and demanding de-
cent schools for our children. / should
like to hear what other parents think
about this matter thru the columns
of the DAILY WORKER. - Clara
Lelberman, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04

Build the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Defend the Workers Government Of Soviet Russia

Dawes plan in Germany and through debt settlements
loans and Investments the American capitalists becoming
the expoters of the workers all the world The American
capitalists take payment Of their profits and interests
GOODS they can only payment through greater invest
men Thus the interests Of the American capitalists In other
countries grows.
American capitalism seeking protect it's billions Of in
Vesents against the danger Of revolt of the oppressed peoples
and the exploited workers. which the existence of the Soviet
Union inspires and therefore follows the policy of the
rreoonciabe of the Soviet Union II refused
nlze the Soviet Union
misses opportunity to make attack upon the Soviet
Union The exclusion of the Communist member of the British
parliament from the United States Sakavaa threat
of PROSECUTIONS against Communists coupled Herewith
sign Of coming attack upon the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
BANNED M. ?. /
FLAYS KELLOGG
IN STATEMENT
SGklGtUalG May Come
AnyhOuU

LONDON, Oct 2.--ln a further state.
nent on his exclusion from the United
States by an edict Of Secretary Of
State Kellogg, shapurll SakIstvals,
Communist M. p. from Battersea,
said: "If Mr.. Kellogg would give an
assurance that he would prevent the
entry Of ex-KInu Manuel into the
United States because he was plan
Ming the overthrow Of the Portuguese
republic, or MussolIni because he had
.ovcrthrown settled government In
italy, should have no reason to CON-
plain Of the ban that mas been set
on me.
"The revolutionary representatives
Of wealth are free to do what they
like; only those Of poverty, who fight
the workers cause, are treated as l
have been.
May Come Anyhow.
"If it could be ascertained that it
would test that particular issue and
crystalline the opinion Of the Amer
lean people, as distinct from that of
their rulers, l would go to the states
in spite Of the ban.
II may do So as it is, but have
had no time to decide or consult the
views of other people"
6attersea For Saklatvala.
The Battersea Trades Council has
cabled to the interparliamentary union
being held this week in Washington
and to which Saklatvala was an in
vited representative, stating that the
council unanimously endorses Mr..
Saklatvala's policy of fearless ex-
posture of British imperialism and ap-
peals to the American people for fair
play"
Resigns Business Post.
Saklatvala has addressed a COM
munication to Tata Ltd, the we'll.
known English firm of which he is
London representative, resigning his
post saying: "One's political obliga.
lions require at times a somewhat un-
compromising stand, irrespective of
ones personal interests"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Attack Upon the Soviet Union Attack Upon All
a IS Workers

THE attack upon the Soviet Union attack upon all
ers If the npeast capitalist powers destroy the
Soviet Union will of reaction and effort
stroy the labor movement the world
The workers of the United States will find that with the
danger of the Soviet Union removed the capitalists will launch
greater attack than that through which they drove
down wages heightened hours destroyed many
the open shop drive Of 1o21-1922.
Capitalism freed from the obstacles Of the Soviet Union
in its exploitation and oppression of colonial peoples will drive
unchecked into mperast struggles and mperast
world
American capitalism will be free to its investments
European industry of forcing down the wages
the American workers and forcing upon them the low standard
of life which compelling the slaves of the Dawes plan in
Germany to accept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Child Exploitation
Increases in Fields
of Sunny California

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. L. Child
slavery in California is on the In
crease. According to the information
gathered by the state bureau OF labor
statistics there are 5000 children
working in the fields Of California.
In 1920, according to the federal
census, there were but 1882 children
at work in the agricultural fields.
Many Of these children work In the
cotton fields OF Fresno and Imperial
Valleys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
The New Attack on the Soviet Union

THE negotiations under way between Great Britain,
France and Germany for the creation of security pact
effort clear the way for attack upon the Soviet Union
What Great Britain France and Germany is the security
of capitalism which only be gained destroying the Soviet
Union.
debt negotiations of the United States government
effort settle the European problems in order pave the
way for the struggle against the Soviet Union Through the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
ONLY A BALLOTS CAST
 FOR CITY MEETING BOARD
Less Votes Than Number of Candi- datcs-Cost of Each Ballot Es-
 timated at St.Bi.

With 62 candidates seeking elee-
 ton to the city meeting board at yesterdays special election, only A votes were cast, making 1t very eyi-
 don't that there was so little interest that even candidates did not parti- Ieipate, --..
 Twenty-two elections officials were engaged to take care of the voting and each was paid g, making the total cost of the eletcion $71, and the cost for each vote registered st.61.
 In the second ward there were four paid workers and only two votes were cast during the hours between , and o'clock when the polls were open. In the second, fourth fifth, and sixth wards, there were fewer votes cast than there were candi- dates seeking to represent the wards. The third vote registered the heavi- est ballot with 20 taking part in tfe elocion. The first ward, with eight candidates had 10 votes: the third ward returned 20 votes for eight candidates; the fourth ward had nine candidates and eight voted; the fifth ward had eight candidates and seven electors participated: the sixth ward had seven votes for nine can- didates.