davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

Mr.. Falls hilarity may be a
bit early, for the government has
appealed the case and The high
er court may see things differ
emily.
Regardless of what the courts
may say of the lease, the Amer
lean people have their own pri-
waite opinion and if Mr.. rail
cares to know what that opinion
is he may easily find out by Of
Iering for some public office.
He may be innocent, but he
couldn't be elected rs dog
catcher in a backwods village.
The American people believe
they have been swindled and
that Mr.. Fall accepted a bride in
aiding and abetting that swim
die.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning, nop paper pub.
TOM
| SINS
&>.SS/ s MS

Summers going to wear out her
Welcome.
The honeymoon ends when she
learns he is human.
The auto has become the great
American hobby horse.
Men are the most foolish when
they are laughing at women.
Conversation makes some people
think, but its chief use is to keep
most of US from thinking.
We had rather have friends than
look like collar advertisement.
The worlds a stage, but most Of
us are in the audience.
When a slicker wants to clean a
friend he uses lot of soft soap.
Scientists are still trying to break
the atom Why don't they talk one
into falling in love?
What we need is a child labor
law to keep them from working
their parents to death.
Sooner or later the cat who treats
her husband like a dog viii find her
self up a tree.
A woman viii pay quarter for a
fashion magazine yet put only q
dime in the plate at church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

weakened and lost its prestige}
For it's strange that so much
Of this criticism should come
just after congress had baked
&C uupt efforts to loot our ma
t.onal treasures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

Pick. up your Had, The greatest
literary monument of the childhood
Of the world 1t is an epic of fight
ing men who never grew up.
There are miniature IIads in
every backyard, and building Odys-
seys in every trip to the old SWIM
ming hole.
And watch the antics of childish
men, who conduct the affairs of ma
tions, playing with the terrible
weapons Of science and the lives
and fortunes of men like irrespon-
sive mchins, who know nothing to do
with clods and stones but throw
them at each other.
viii the world never grow up?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

Watch a gang" Of small boys
who are real friends. They spend
part Of the time pounding each 9TH
er, part of it calling each. other
names, part of it seriously fighting
the other gang, and the rest in play
ing fighting games.
Thus their friendship grows, I'M
til it becomes a precious thing, To
be treasured through all the long
memories of non-combative man
hood and old age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01


r., h '. s.9. s T.
i.s e5ssiel to
siaI isp. esls
rnosr
q jsr YorI;
BUILDING
'-'-'>--'>
e a
W
|c'
'N"E
hg to
biz her
err mo
tie inheri-
The State
,.t,-4.,..d
rtfv.r 11,r;ao
ho-
bous passes me
Ymai6n go 10 the
W.
- TTtdE has been
W the extreme,
grave
'nfiscation and
Iince are lodging
hi
-
%eS 'avor such tax
:, ', do, lion has made
nnpossibiIity IN
--r States have re-
sonnheritance tax or
Ito pass such a tax
u are TODAY reen-
Any1arvest
Eerfec
Natr-lty has said that it
Ieathrth not less than
,hronies to Georgia to re-
ng yoleritance tax. An
ire syr on finances saws:
course
twice zen liIies Wf!tIeh INTO
and son u . heIshD0tlhg
with ia. 2Vo hulti-lilllllo!-
CatVe we" c'IIzenshlP
systere pIes7ht tremendous
packa NJ was tne oifect re-
price
az ao opk In man VINO con-
ness man few days
{ Georgia will offer
to capital, hundreds
O. great fortunes will
citizensalp to tins
\ 10
p,s,koa;.i , 1884" .. 2oc''l'st-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
SCIENCE TAKES HINT
FROM THE DUMBBELL,

Scientists have been following
with great success the method first
recommended by the village idiot,
in the old story.
1t will be remembered that when
the village cow won't astray and mo-
body else could bind it, the idiot
solved the problem by going to the
last place where Bossy had been
seen and "thinking what I would do
if ] were a cow.
Scientists have been trying the
same tactics on the cottonboll wee
vii
They found that weevil lar4 ae
would leave the most tempt4 9
foods-and make in the direction ~
cotton buds, at distances too ~ at
for any sease but SMELL.
.The sciefNSts coulI smell ooG ma
themselye4 tne t e,s.....a ife ,l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

FROST
yew York;
Building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

A woman win pay a quarter for a
fashion magazine yet put only a
dime in the plate at church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

What we need is a child labor
law to keep them from working
their parents to death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

Sooner or later the cat who treats
her husband like dog will find her
self up a tree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

Igeiy entitled 10
ell news die.
ice cTediled 10
puhliabed hero
cial 3ispstches
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-18
Local and Personal

Friers for sale, See ]. J. childs. 2


Friers for sale, See ]. J. Childs. ct
Homer Greer, of King Hill, was a
local visitor last Monday attending
to business before the Board of
County Commissioners.
Mrs. w. R. Deckard, of Pine, was
an arrival in the city last Tuesday
from Glenns Ferry, and spent several
days as the guest of County Treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin.
Judge Dana Brinek was an arrival
from Boise last Tuesday and held
a short session of the district court
on that afternoon.
Attorney Ben w. Oppenheim, of
Boise, was a business visitor in this
city last Tuesday, while attending
to his duties as attorney for the
Mountain Home Irrigation District
Melvin Sethen spent several days
of the forepart of the past week in
Boise.
If you go to Boise to make your
purchases don't cry If Mountain
Home does not appear prosperous.
o. E. Grnier, we'll known ranch
err of the Hammett section, trans
acted business in the county seat the
forepart of the past week.
If you want about twenty-five
hundred people to know what you
have to sell, tell them in the columns
of the Mountain Home Republican.
Any kind of office work, collec-
tions, legal instruments, personal
property sales, insurance, Notary
and Justice. Phone INV. Fred
Downs. lltI
All shelf goods, china, granite
wear, glass wear at cost at the Home
Furniture Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-18
Local and Personal

:. X X y X x x X = X x X X X X X :.
DR.. and Mrs. o. P. Hamilton and
son, Oliver, motored to Boise last
Monday on a brief business visit.
Joe Anderson is reported to be
recovering at the Stanheld Hospital.
DR.. 0. P. Hamilton is the attending
physician.
Miss Lillian Tye, who recently I'M
derwent an operation at Chehalis,
Washington, has returned to her
in this city and is said to be well
on the road to recovery.
The many friends of Lloyd Morton
will be pleased to learn that he is
steadily gaining strength from the
effects of his recent operation.
Many local friends will be pleased
to learn of the arrival of baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Greene, of New Dayton, Alberta,
Canada. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
are former residents of this city,
where they have a host of friends
who will extend hearty congratula-
tions.
Howard Heaters. They heat the
floor as well as the ceiling. Home
Furniture Co.
George Poole is reported as still
in a very critical condition at his
home in this city.
DR.. Ralph Fouch, of American,
Falls, passed through Mountain
Home last Monday en- route to Boise,
where he will fill the state position
recently caused by the resignation of
DR.. Alomn.
Mrs. Emmett Thompson, of Boise,
and Mrs. C. r. Cross, of Portland,
Oregon, are the guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Poole, of
this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-18
Local and Personal

: X X x y - X %x X K >
Harold steinkopf, well known
Ford dealer, Of Glenns Ferry. was a
business visitor in this city last
Monday.
II you want to know where to
buy aud what to buy consult the adj
vertisements in the Republican.
Make this paper your buying direct
DRY and you will not go far wrong
The merchant who adyertises is an
xious for your patronage and has
real bargains to offer YOU
Attorney Floyd c. White is re
ported to be on the road to recov-
cry in Portland Hospital, after an
illness Of several weeks duration.
A. A. Endsley and Frank Endsley
were arrivals in the city last Monday
from Mayheld, attending to business
matters at the County Court House.
John Nihill of Minneapolis, was
an arrival in the city last Sunday
and remained in the city for sew
eral days while attending to proper
ty interests Mr.. Mill is a former
resident OF this city.
Harry Knox, well known resident
OF Glenns Ferry, transacted business
here last Sunday
Dave Bonecher spent several hours
of last Monday attending to business
matters in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Pickrell mo-
tored to Boise last Monday on a
short visit with friends in the Capt.
tai city.
Remember Whitman & Ligget's
fine candies, when doing your Xmas
shopping. only at the Roscoe w.
Smith Company,
Camas Prairie is having unusual
weather just now A heavy fog has
hung over the valley and the low
temperature has caused every tree
and blade of grass to be covered with
heavy white frost--Camas Coun-
ty Courier.
Miss Irene Tyler Of Mountain
Home is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
c. Barlsley, arriving today. -Camas
County Courier.
County Commissioner S. B. Black
well was in the city for several days
the forepart of the past week attend
ing the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board. Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell
are now residing in Glenns Ferry
Read the ads in the Republican
and patronize the firms which sup
port your newspaper for you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-18
Local and Personal


Altar Society will give a Cooked
Food and Apron Sale Saturday, De-
cember 10. at Idaho Power Office. 2t
Several good second hand heaters
cheap. Home Furniture Co.
Miss Irma Sholtz, who is a stud
ent at the University of Idaho, ex-
poets to spend the Christmas Holt
days with friends in this city.
Paul Ireland, well known resident
of Smith Prairie, was a business
visitor in the city last Monday.
When there is no longer a possibil-
ity of war, lawsuits and family strife
may also go out of fashion.
Miss Edith Bennett, who is teach
ing in the public schools of Los
Angeles, California, was an arrival
in Mountain Home last Monday, to
spend the holidays with relatives in
this city.
The placer mine at Burnt River,
Oregon, owned by a number of well
known people, has been closed down,
owing to the extremely cold weather.
Miss Bess Faraday will arrive
home next Sunday from Salt Lake
City, Utah, to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Faraday.
Alden NorelI and Lambert Can
non, both students at the University
of Idaho, Moscow, will arrive home
next Sunday to spend the Christmas
Holidays with relatives here.
Mrs. Alice M. Reecy and son, Har-
old, have moved their cattle from
their ranch at Long Tom, to Grand
View for the winter months.
A wonderful line of fine Christ
mas cards at the Roscoe w. Smith
Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-18
Local and Personal

= ~ ~ y y y y y n n " y " " " -" y
Mr.. and Mrs. Mari are recent ar
rivals in this city from South Dako-
Ia and they expect to spend several
weeks as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Caldwell. Mrs. MARI will
be remembered by number OF
Mountain Home people as Miss Mary
Dunbar, having been guest of the
Caldwell's several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Keys, of Mays
Vile, Oregon, were recent arrivals in
the city and are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Belle Hungerford.
Francis Harley has been assisting
waiting on the trade at the Smith
Drug Store during the holiday rush.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-18
Local and Personal

Ed Weaver was business visitor
in Boise last Monday.
Mrs. Chris Hendricks, Mrs. Stan
ton Park and Mrs. aHttie Query
were among the local residents who
spent last Tuesday in Boise.
The store windows of Mountain
Home are now respondent in their
Christmas attire, radiating a cheer
fulness in their display of gift sug-
questions.
One of the most enjoyable social
functions of the season was the
dance, which was given last Monday
evening at their hall by the local
post of the American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
WORKERS FIND POWER IN
SHOP COMMITTEES

power everybody
whether they belong evebodys
Your power everybody
strike power
compromise of those demands without a shop
Your
meet itself with other committees
committees unite demands unite the committees
city with
the workers demonstration parade and pckng
lead marching thongs Of strikes city
um for punishment Of and protection
private sluqners
Yoo shop committee reconciliation
the capitalist
work. your
shorter hours And II
men for release Of working
Mooney Billings the
the thirty other militant leaders Of the Workers tcOmmun
the only political the working
oush to lead the workers against the capitalists
The above leafIet STRIKE Many
c. c. Co. and branches
trlbuton One million leaflets by April
cooperation
Local Chicago
New York, New Haven and other matter
Detroit? -.e.s ..f.. sflt..
Those having ordered ad
checks PAYABLE and
address all for leaflets Party Office 1s
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Astonishing News -
Of Harlem Dance Is
Revealed at Last

1t has been decided to reveal the
Jews that only fifty cents including
wardrobe, will be charged for admis-
ion to the big spring festival and
lance Of the Harlem English branch,
Workers Party, Local New York,
which will be held on Saturday eve
ling. March 81, at the Harlem Casino,
116th st. and Lenox avenue. What
4 combination for fifty cents-a Sat
lrday night, the first day of spring, a
line hall, the best music, and Harlem.
Everyone in this country should see
Harlem at least once in his life. There
is nothing like it anywhere. Harlem
is the best background for a gay
evening. 1t you want to forget your
troubles for one evening come to the
spring festival and dance on Saturday
evening, March 81, in the heart of
Harlem. You will be doubly welcome
if you come in costume
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
DR.. Krishna'L ectured
At Finnish Lecture
Courses,in Worcester
BY HELEN kAHkoNEN
Especial to The Daily Worker)


WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 10
The lecture courses conducted under
the auspice of the Finnish Federation
of the Workers Party, are coming to
close. In these eight weeks we have
already had all the lectures on biolo-
gy sociology, history Of the socialist
and Communist movement, co-opera-
tive movement and political economy.
DR.. Krishna Of India, a revolution
list for 80 years, lectured on Colonial
Imperialism, History of Aryan Race,
How to Cultivate a Good Memory and
How to Think. DR.. Krishna, who is
doctor Of philosophy and psychology
was a very interesting lecturer.
In his lecture, How to Think, he
gave us interesting advice
His lecture on Colonial Imperialism
was on European contries, imperialist
policies in Asia and Africa. How
he European capitalists rob the peo-
pie of Asian and African colonies. In
India there are 150,OO0,000 natives
that can afford rice soup on.y once Q
day. English capitalists spend 1925.
100000 for militarism IN india 10 keep
an iron dictatorship on the natives,
and only $12,OO0,OOO for schools, hos
pitfalls and other public institutions for
the welfare Of the people of India.
The social revolution Of Europe will
be postponed until these colonies free
themselves from European capitalist
domination.
The lecture on, How to Cultivate a
Good Memory and Powerful Brain,
was really a useful subject to all the
students here. Men like Marx and
Lenin had good memories and pow
arful brains, and so were of great use
to the Communist movement. Work
srs must win and they should have
powerful brain, that they all can be
good fighters for the cause that will
free the proletarians from capitalist
slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
(continued from page y

bossed the town and twenty-five
churches kept them mujiks under the
sway of superstition.
st. George brandished his sword,
the kluxers shook in their night
shirts, the blind followers of Com
pers and Green swore by their job
trusts and sacred contracts and so
the battled ragged. There were three
champions for progress who urged
that as men of honor they should
keep their promise to rent the hall.
The night shirts, witch burners and
others morons won a glorious victory
for god and their sacred institutions.
The infidels and bolsheyiks were ban
ished from the holy land Of supersti-
ton and the czars of Marshalltown.
No meeting was held as the time was
too short to make other arrangements.
This is in sharp contrast to the
monster demonstration held recently
1t Madison Square Garden, New York,
when twenty thousand bolsheviks and
5ympathizers, throbbing with protest
against the power of the czars and
heir retainers, cheered enthusiastic
ally for Lenin, Soviet Russia and the
overthrow of capitalism and super
stition. 2.s
intolerance at Sioux City
A hot battle ragged in the Labor AS
sembly at Sioux City over the rent.
ing of the Labor Temple to the Work
ers Party. 1t started in with but
three for fulilnent of their bargain
to rent the hall, and after two hours
of hot argument it ended with a
majority in favor. ~
i Great credit should be given to
those who, in the face Of overwhelm-
ing odds, battled for the right Of free
speech and against the damming up
of the avenues of education.
"6oycottlng" the BoIshevlks
At Fort Dodge, Boone and Cedar
Rapids the trade union members and
former socialists ignored the Workers
Party meetings held there. The meet
ings were fairly well advertised in all
three places but ignorance, apathy,
prejudice and cowardice- caused thru
the collapse Of the socialist party and
the LaFollette fiasco-has smothered
the spirit of revolt. -
The Workers Party is practically
unknown in this territory in spite of
fact that a large vote was cast for our
ticket last November. A. tremendous
amount Of propaganda literature will
have to be circulated before any real
constructive work can be done. The
Appeal to Reason was at one time a
tremendous force in Iowa. in fact il
was the only challenger Of the cap.
italist sheets. The workers and farm.
ers now seek for expression of their
protest against the domination and
poison of the daily press BY subscrib.
ing for the khan weekly, EAFollette's
flim-flammer or some other pseudo
labor or reform sheet. %osiof sd.
Where "White Guardists" Come From
All thru these little towns scattered
T
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
NEW IDEAS TABOODM IOWA

over Missouri and Iowa the products
OF Main street learn to become handy
with trowel, Ratchet and saw, paint
brush or plumbers outfit. There is
seldom any union among them and
the wages go no further than about
fifty cents per hour. They are a ire
mendous reservoir for scabs and
strikebreakers as has been shown
time and again in all industrial cent
ers and on the railroads and in the
mines, Nothing is being done to reach
them with education, and those small
towns with labor movements-thru
fear and intolerance upon the part of
the labor bureaucrats that is passed
on in their journals and newspapers
are intolerant of all new ideas
The writer was told of a case in
Fort Dodge where out of eighteen
boys who had grown out of the Boy
Scouts sixteen of them Joined the
state militia. The other two wanted
to join their comrades but their uncle,
a union member and former socialist,
threatened to disown them.
Mission Of the Militant
The Workers Party must get in
touch with one or few militants in
every one of these small towns, or
ganize them into the party if possible
but at least influence them to spread
literature broadcast in the commune
ty. Members Of unions must be in
spired to take up live issues in the
labor movement, simple at first until
they gain confidence and influence,
and then TO broaden it out until the
entire working class and farmers have
been reached with propaganda count.
eracting the poison of the capitalist
press. Men and women of average
intelligence and who have energy and
courage can soon establish prestige
and leadership among the masses. The
masses, as we have observed in the
Iowa campaign, are apathetic and
shun direct contact with any new
idea; can be reached by local mil.
liant thru the unions or by the per.
sistent broadcasting of literature
Leaders who are militants are sadly
needed in the small towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Plan to AID Inventors

NEW YORK, Feb. 49, 1--WE pro-
pose to aid workers with a serious
purpose who have some device of
merit, whether 1t be toy to amuse
youngsters, or an apparatus to speed
manufacture, or an improvement in
transportation or communication" an
nounces the newly formed Inventors
International Institute. The organiza-
ton will pass upon practicability of
inventions and possibility of obtaining
patents. Engineering experts are on
The staff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
DETROIT WOMEN
WORKERS HOLD
DEFENSE BAZAAR
Elaborate Program for
March 8

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 49, Those
who are really fond of an old fashion.
ed good time, will do we'll to visit the
bazaar and dance given at the House
OF the Masses, 2646 St. Aubin, Sunday,
March 8, from $50 in the afternoon
until way into the night. This affair
will be held under the auspices of the
Detroit federation of working women's
organizations who, 1t will be remem-
bered, gave very successful supper
only few months ago. This time, we
have heard, they are going to do
themselves proud.
Choice Bargains
They have combed almost every
section of this city for fancy and
valuable gifts and things for the
bazaar and those who are lucky
enough to be on the Inside, inform us
that they are going to take plenty Of
money along so as to be prepared tc
grab on some Of the choice bargains
that are going to be offered for sale
1t has been limited that there is
going to be a very elaborate program
and most of US outsiders have been
hanging around everytime the COM
mittee met, trying to find out what's
what. So far however, there have
been no leaks but we will let our
readers know of anything we may
learn about the program. All we want
to say now, is that anyone who knows
the women" knows that their silence
is significant. They must have some
thing up their sleeve and are afraid
they'll spill it If they say even one
word.
Excellent Orchestra
An excellent orchestra has been en-
gagged and those who are fond Of hav-
ing their toes trodden on will have
plenty Of time to divert themselves as
there will be dancing galore. All in
all it's going to be one Of the biggest
affairs Of the season. The admission
is rs cents which is outrageously low
but as everyone knows the women"
always show the greatest hesitation
in going thru a mans pocket.
Come on comrades, on to the Wo-
mems Federation Bazaar for the La
Dor Defense. Lets show 'em that II
they know how to prepare a good
time for us, we know how to enjoy it.