davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

ON the gath of this month, Jacob
~ Schaefer, the well-known musi-
clan and leader Of the Freiheit Sing
ing Organization, will receive an en-
thusiastic, real proletarian welcome
and ovation from the workers of Chi
cago, as the day will mark the close
of his ten years Of intensive work and
considerable accomplishments in the
field of music. Jacob Schaefer, as a
musician identified himself with
proletarian task, namely, to bring the
esthetic and educational influences Of
music to the workers who labor in
factories and in other various places
of business and as they endure the
harsh conditions prevalent in their
personal lives, gradually lose their
sensibilities for the finer assets Of life
among which music probably plays
the most predominant part. He had
therefore. devoted his talents and
time to the work Of developing and
creating the song Of the toiler, clearly
indicating thereby, his firm belief In
the existence Of proletarian music.
LIE realizes as well as we do, that
IL the (so-called) class struggle,
becoming such distinct an event at
the present time, has also reached
the sphere Of the finer arts. A line
Of demarcation must be drawn in that
great field Of art. Our music should
incorporate characteristics of prole-
tartan consciousness and reflect the
conceptions and tendencies of our rev
dictionary times. Music of the higher
sort is at the disposal of the rich.
They are patronizing the artist and
the latter, in turn, seeks their favor
and tries TO satisfy their whims.
TN the future>we are bound to see
music being responsible to the
great events of time. To the facts
which will particularly determine the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
VIQIIIllIUIIQIl 0IIu U(I|IlIIINI ali By RO

he viii get no material
worth while. He may like Mark
Twain, be an adventurer in his youth,
and loafer in his old age; that won't
get him anywhere. Not with adults.
I understand his atom Sawyer" and
'9uckleberry Finn" circulate widely
amongst the children of Russia; for
that matter so does Treasure Island"
MO one claims these books have any
value for fighting men and wo-
men. There Is nothing Revolutionary
about them. Nothing MARKHAM or Lee
ninist In short nothing therein to
add thot to the wise; or make them
more resolute in their struggles to be
free. These books are childish; com
posed by childish minded men, who
never grew up, or If they did grow up,
became corrupted by sycofancy, para
sitism and class elaboration. Uncle
Toms Cabin" has more CUTS in one
Of its historic pages than all Of these
other works combined, and l don't
find it catalogued in the famous Howl
by No. 8. (Someone had to take fall
out Of that intolerably conceited bour-
geois ass; if no one else would do it.,
who have no appetite for such naus-
eous matters must volunteerD
COMMUNIST art is ripening in
~ Moscow. l can't say much about
it as l haven't been there, but Barkis
is willing, and l hereby serve notice
on my left wing comrades to organize
and send me as a delegate there, if
they want better report than 1 can
give now.
However suffice it to say that Plet-
new in the Proletcult theaters has
kickt out the Nos. 1, 2 and 3's and re-
placed them with proletarians who
give the worker audience the thrill OF
their lives. He makes them partici-
pate in the performances too, as sing
ers, marchers, and collaborators:
working class artist collaborators, if
you please. He throws out the old
Belasco settings with their overstuft
drawing-r0om furniture; he puts over
ais over the John Drew creased
pants; he sets on the stage platforms,
machines, bits of the shop, the circus,
the street and the field and centers
the action around proletarian revo-
ltion. He considers that Communist
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Sc 80

Z 8 Z * Z T Z Z Z 7 = < *
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

S
dolls Mother has visions watch
0
few AM rhasyis
The happy
reste 7dSteet the Avenue YOumig
onh Michigan Boulevard Chestnut Street greater
Washington offer
In andbu be
JOY giving will shop early
is notsO
small have tried shopping services to tighten
We andnew brand-ne
No
everybOdy-d
tom
The HFCFiTC Cor STREET
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
Triir1ity
Near BridgeVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright an6
daughter, Nancy, spent Wednesday
at Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley en-
tertained relatives on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. H. K. Wright and the Misses
Rachel and Grace Hastings, Edna
Lowe, Pauline Reynolds and Marga-
ret Shockley left Monday for New
ark, where they will attend the Uni
Versity of Delaware Summer School.
A number Of young people spent
Sunday at Cedar Grove Beach and
Rehoboth.
James Wheatley Of Bridgeville
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Master Harold White of Whining
ton is visiting at the home of his
uncle, A. T. White.
Miss Louise Wright spent last
week with her aunt, Miss Glenna
Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

with their brother, DR.. James R.
Sharp at New York.
Col. N. R. Johnson Of Pennington
spent the weekend with Charles
Warren. I
Ted Simmons of Philadelphia ifs
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Nv
w. Tharp.
Mrs. o. H. Tee has returned/ from
Bowers Beach after a weeks Visit.
Former Mayor and Mrs. Wesley ].
Satterfeld are entertaining frelatives
from New Jersey. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stevenson have
returned home after spending sew
eral days last week with the latters
parents at Lebanon, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Tee an9 Harry, Jr., are
spending this week. with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Bailey, of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Wechten-
hiser have returned from a weeks
visit with thei formers parents at
Johnstown, yea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bramble Of
Niagara Fails, N. Y, and Miss Les
lie jones' of RhodesdaIe, Nd, have
been visiting Mrs. Howard Butler.
Mr.. gind Mrs. Sam Williams spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents /at Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Trice of
Pefnns Grove, N. j., spent the week
end with former friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friedel of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Otwell.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw has returned
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

Mrs. Annie WOIcOtt Brown Buried
IAN Harrington joins in the be
Feavement with the relatives owe
ythe death of Mrs. Annie NJ. WolcOtt
age 78 years, whose death occurred
early Tuesday morning, after a lin
gering illness lasting nearly two
years. During the time she was al
invalid she was under the constan
care of her devoted husband and {
trained nurse.
Mrs. Brown was born in Delaware
near Harrington, and was. a daugh-
ter of William and Susan Shaw
She married for her first husband
Henry Wolcott, who died several
! years ago.
Funeral services took place from
her late residence on Weiner ave-
nue., Friday afternoon, at 2 p. m.
Rev. E. H. Collins, pastor of the 10
cal M. E. Church conducted the SER
vices. The deceased was a devoted
Christian, being a member of the M.
e. Church. She was one of it's larg-
est supporters. Several years ago
she donated beautiful memorial
windows to the church, in memory
of her first husband and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amanda Klump.
Nephews of the deceased acted as
pail bearers. DR.. John A. Klump, a
son-in-law of Williamsport, Pa,
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Mrs. Amanda Eggert, Detroit,
Mich, Miss Harriet Shaw, Elywin,
Pa, were among the out-of-town
relatives attending the funeral. Mrs.
Brown was sister of Cx-Sheriff
Samuel L. Shaw. She is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Rufus Jones, who is |
past 80 years old and husband,
Rev. Amos Brown. Interment was
made in the family plot at Holly
wood cemetery.
Wins Over LeWes
In a game replete with plenty of
free hitting Harrington easily won
out over Lewes, Sussex cOuntians, at
Lewes, on Saturday. Harrington pill
ed up such a commanding lead in the
9TH inning that Lewes decided the
game was lost and awarded it to
without finishing the
contest.
Harrington collected 19 hits off of
The left hand shoots of Lefty Brit
.ingham and Raught, who finished
he game. Lewes managed to gather
thirteen hits from the deliveries of
he local twirlers, but couldn't col
ect enough in any one inning to
i'd many runs.
Due to a rule Of the league which
tates that a player to be eligible,
must play in the first six games,
Ianager Cannon used fourteen men
n his line up Saturday.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
( seaford, to

Of Perry T; Adams of 'soafOrd, to
Martha B. Adams.
Clerk of the Peace William ],
Quillin issued a marriage license
last week to James e. Alilby, of Mil
ford and Martha C. Watson of Mil
ton.
Praise Sheriff JOhnsOn's Farming
The County Farm agent, M. C.
Vaughn, visited the farm Of Sheriff
Harry w. JohnsonB which is located
at Cannon's Station, on the Della
ware railroad. MIR. Vaughn states
that he saw the finest field of corn
that he has vieFed this summer ia
Sussex or any iother county; also
one of the best cared for apple or
chards in Sussex county. The trees
are not as large as some other Pr
chards, but They were beautifully
trimmed, weA sprayed and in first
class shape. Sheriff johnson Will
start to pick and ship Early TTans-
parent apples the first of the coming
week in large quantities. The prices
are fine for well packed and guar
anteed standard grade and he Should
have a fine revenue from this Source
alone.
Incidentally Sheriff Johnson has
only six prisoners to feed in the Sus-
sex county Jail; five are mepl and one
a woman.
Fishing with hook and line is a
popuI lar divertisment for the people
of Georgetown. They go t b the Della
ware Breakwater, to the piers at
Lewes and the pier at RehOboth andj
some fair catches are brought homel
AIRS. Missouri Hastings, wife of
James C. Hastings, died Thursday,
June 18th, 1925 from cancer, at her
home on Railroad avenue in Geofge-
It Spwn, aged 69 years, z months and
l days. She was a daughter of the
l ate William and Mary E. Fleetwood,
Of Nanticoke Hundred and is/surviv-
id by her husband, mother, Zone son
by her first marriage, OscaD' P. john
$on and several brothers and sisters.
Funeral Sunday and inkerment in
Union cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mumford, of
Philadelphia, are occupying their
cottage at River Dale Park. near
Oak Orchard, on Indian River. Mr..
and Mrs. Mumford formerly resided
here.
Mrs. Levisai Littlston is i'll at her
home on Ping nStreet.
Mrs. John Knowles spent last
week with laughter. Mrs. Ben
Wagamon Il lmington, N. G.
Frank M es and daughter Eu-
nice. spent week in Cbattanooga
Tenn.
Mrs Ma E. Lynch of Selbyville
IS the guf bf her daughter, Mrs. A.
F. Wilgu nd sister, Mrs. E. W. Ry-j
Mrs. e Rust of Wilmington is
the que Of relatives here.
Mr.. Mrs. A. Fl. Flury and two
childrt of MerchantsvilIe. N. H. are
snend e week with Mrs. Tlurv's
naren g. Mr. and Mrs. John y Wag-
anon here and at their cottage at
Oak forcbard.
NJ and Mrs G. 2. pagers and
Wis louise Rogers of Teesburg.
I'D rida. are the euest9 of County
A q qnt and Mrs. NJ ct Vaughn. at
III hir home. near her&
81
Life Insurance. Ghas. J. Holzmuel-
sr. Milford. i f2s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
Harrington
Harrington High Awarded D. 1. A. E.
Championship

Harrington High AWarde4 ID. /. A. E
Championship
Due to a controversy between
Caesar Rodney High School and
Newark High, no state championship
game between Harrington, the lower
Delaware Champs, end the winners
of the northern section will be play
ed. Sporting fans FIRE of the opinion
that State title will be awarded to
Harrington this year; making them
State Champions for two years in
succession.
The local high school has been
very successful on the diamond this
season as weh as previous years. By
consistent playing they won the low
er Delaware title for three years
straight, ONLY to lose the State
Championship to Dover High the
first year; winning these honors
from Newark High last year, the To-
cal BALI tossers have probably es-
tablisbed a record that will stand for
some /time.
The batting averages given below,
shoT clearly why Harrington was
able to take most all of their oppo-
neints into camp. They won every
game played on their schedule, los
ing but two practice games. Milford
High beat them early in the season
and Goldey College won the other.
After this year the local team wiz
be somewhat crippled due to We
graduation of Manager Simpson,
first baseman Burgess and pitcher
Ryan. They expect to make bid for
the championship again next year,
but after that many changes will
have to be made in the team Catcher
Short. third baseman Legates, short
stop Shobe and outfield@r Hall are
all members of the junior class.
Batting Average of Harrington High
SchOOI-1925
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
Dan1ar

The Grahd Chief of the Crane
Temple of of/Delaware will make hel
official visit, accompanied by othel
state Ulcers, to Delmar Temple, No
z, DelmAr, Del, on Monday evening
Jup6 32nd.
| I/Jankes Marshall Faulkner has re-
turned from Dickinson's Seminary
for mis- summer vacation, after MAX
ing! a most successful year.
During the first semester he was
elected president of the student
I/body. He won the first prize of $500
in oratOrical contest, took the lead
ing part in the senior class play,
was awarded $4,000 prize for max
ing highest average for the year in
the senior class, which, also includes
a scholarship to Dickinson College.
One of the saddest accidents that
has happened in this section for a
long time, occurred on Wednesday
afternoon, when Benjamin Baker, a
farmer living near town, was back
ing his truck out of the garage at
his home, struck his father, aged 81
years, injuring him to such an eX-
tent that he died early last Thurs
day morning. 1t is not known if the
truck passed over the mans body
or not, but the supposition is that it
did as he was injured internally.
Mr.. Baker is survived by two sons.
Funeral services were held last Fri
day afternoon and the body taken
to Pocomoke City for interment
II oTta
cheon, followed by bridge and nah
iong, Friday afternoon, in honor of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Reid of New
York City. The following guests
were present: Mrs. G. Hall Riggin.
of Harrington; Mrs. Willard Deputy
and Miss Minnie Robinson, of Laur-
ell; Miss Helen Wise of Salisbury;
Mrs. Moore of Crisfield; Mrs. Leslie
Mrs. Harrison Jones, Mrs.
Lynch, Mrs. c. C. West, Mrs.
Jas. McLernon, Mrs. Earl Elliott,
Mrs. Chas. TrTitt, Mrs. S. N. Culver,
Mrs. Harry Gibson, Mrs. J. Fred Ste
vens, Mrs. T. Barton Freeney, Mrs.
F. I. Scott, Miss. Maud Berry, Mrs.
e. T. Sirman, Mrs. Fred Barr, Mrs.
Ira Hearn, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs.
Geo. White, Mrs. Geo. Maddox.
DR.. Lindhurst spoke at the M. e.
Church here Sunday evening and
presented certificates to fifteen per-
sons who completed the Teachers
Course in Salisbury last
winter.
Walter Stevens who went with the
Junior League Of the NJ. 2. Church
% Oak Orchard on Thursday of last
week, met with an accident, which
las caused him no little pain. On
a flight Of steps that led
o the water, he slipped and fell, cut
ing a cash in his heel which has !
,ecome infected. He is under the
are Of his physician; we trust he
will soon recover. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Belts and Earl
3etts of. Milford were guests Of Mr..
nd Mrs. Victor Carmine on Sun
Ay. ]
Quite number Of teachers from
his section left this week for New ?
rk where they will take the sum-
ner course at the University of Del +
ware. -
Glass No. 2, M. P. Sunday school
7ill hold a bake at the "Palace of \
weets" Saturday, June 9th, at 10 n
clock a. m. a
Elder and Mrs. H. G. Ker have had
s their quests this week the Misses T
larris abd Alice Hobensack and T
Lrs. ,FIeck of Ivyland, Pa. h
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

Miss Maggie Carey who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, has returned to her work at
the Jefferson Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Walston enter
tanned a number Of friends at din
ner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

toy Pittsburgh, Pa, after attending
Hhe funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Amos
Brown.
Mrs. Robert Grier Of Pleasantville,
N. j., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

pressed, had no appetite. read
your TUFTS Liver PHI advertisement
and tried them. After a few doses
began to improve. TUFTS Pills have
kept me free from a return Of the
Illness, and / feel like a new per
son. Am never without them" At
all druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

from autOintox-
icatt0n due b
torpid liver and
constipation, my
system was so
badly poisoned
that my face
was swollen to
twice its natural
size I was con
tinuously tired.
weak and dn
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
Union
(near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid of Union M. E.
Church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Tatman on Friday evening,
July 9rd. A good time awaits you.
Everybody welcome. Ice cream and
cake for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

Heart beats can now be sent by
wire, and this is going to be quite a
boon to the man who is in love and
a thousand miles away from her.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
Harrington New Items

5uOA ANCW AtCmo
Mrs. Charles D. Murphy spent
part of last week in Philadelphia.
Edward Tee of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Tee.
Nancy Travers Quillen of Rocky
Mount, N. c., is spending her sum-
mer vacation with her aunts, Misses
Minnie and Delema Quillen.
James Irving Tee who resides in(
Florida and who has not been tol
Delaware for three years, surprised
his parents by arriving from Lake
land SidSu, ,SatlMkRy. Hs will
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26

Staten Island. N. Y.-Miss Jane
Phentx. writes 81 am from the
West, for many years suffered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
7 Wonderful Values in Bed Spreads
Marked Evey Thrifty Housekeeper Share
$3.50 Ripplette Spread

Dandy values,
I h e S e spreads
are h e m m e d ,
colored strined
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Most Comprehensive
SIPS Inlaid Linoleum, So. Yard

Good quality, in medium
weight, in beautiful inlaid pat
terms, all have tile and block
patterns. To be had in smart
colors suitable for different
rooms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Books
OF Outdoors ana
TraUeL

One will find these books not
only interesting and entertaining,
but instructive and worthwhile
for every member of the family
to read.
Downland Pathways, $3.50;
A. H. Allcraft.
Thoughts on South Africa,
5000: Oliver Schreiner.
Across Europe with Satan
ella, $3.50; Clare Sheri-
dan.
The Journal of a Jewish
Traveller, $500; Israel
Cohen.
Tales of Southern Rivers,
$500; Zane Grey.
Whaling, $500; Charles B.
Halves.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
$3.50 MARSEILLES
SPREADS $3.50

Handsome full bleached
cut corner satin Marseilles
spreads, S2x94-inch, suit
able for large beds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
| o.
L Q = ~

ripple spreads, s1x90 inches,
shown in the most attractive
shades of gold, blue, green and
pink. Suitable for double beds.
$3.50 KRINKLE SPREADS,
s4x10S inches, scalloped edge, in
attractive effects, this spread has
bolster cover to match. Shown
in colors, 1895.
$500 CRoCHETED SPREADS
-80x90 inches, hemmed, in
smart Marseilles patterns, all
white, suitable for double, beds.
s2.75.
< JosKE's sECoNI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
$3.50 KRINKLE
SPREADS S5.49

The famous Martha Wash
ington colored krinkle
spreads. S1x10S inches, in
assorted colors, suitable for
double beds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Butterick Fall Fashion Quarterly Just Out

calls at our Counter and Many
beautiful fashions for fall and winter shown and other in
teresting style that will please the who
JoSKES SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
$3.50 RIPPLETTE
SPREADS S1.95

Here's a splendid offer
ing in all white hemmed
Ripplette spreads, 70x90
inches, the spread that re-
quires no ironing.
FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-29
TEXAS PRISON FARM
HONOR PLAN FAILURE
Bars and Armed Guards Replace
"Freedom"-Too Many Con-
victs Walked Away.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September %
The honor prison system was dis
carded yesterday in Texas. after
years trial. The State prison COM
mission decided to assign guards and
re.establish rigid discipline at the Pat
Neff honor farm, near here, because
too many prisoners escaped.
The farm was started under the ad
ministration of Pat NJ. Nen. Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson's predecessor. 1t
was modelled on the honor system In
Florida. The men were free when
the routine farm labor had been COM
pleted. They had no duties to per-
form on Sundays and we're allowed to
take long walks.
Sixty men, with good prison records,
were transferred from the prison at
Huntsville and from other farms to
the new freedom farm. A few
weeks passed with all prisoners an.
swering the roll call. Then the Sun
days began to drag. Some failed to
come back from their walks. Some re-
turned voluntarily; others were recap
tured. Prisoners have been absent
without leave the last three Sundays.
Now guards will be stationed at the
farm and the men will be denied lib-
critics.
The Sorocabana Railway Of Brazil
will doubletrack it's lines at a cost
nf
Evening star., 1925-09-29
WOUNDED MAN SUCCUMBS
4 TO ATTACK OF LOCKJAW
]. F. Williams Was Injured in
Fight a Week Ago-Alleged
Assailant Sought.

James f.. Williams, colored. SO years
old. who was slightly wounded in the
temple in a fight with another man Il
week ago, died of lockjaw this morn
ing at Freedmen's Hospital, where he
was taken yesterday from his resi-.
dence, 3273 Prospect avenue.
Police today began a search for An
drew Alexander, colored, %. with
whom Williams was said to have
fought at Thirty-tifth street and Pros
pect avenue. His wound was SO slight
surgical treatment was not thought
necessary at the time.
Lucien Stanton, colored, Al years
old, Is In a serious condition at Emer-
Gency Hospital, suffering from a frac-
ture of the skull. He was struck last
night with brick alleged to have
been thrown by Samuel Proctor, col
ored, 80 years old, during a fight in
front of 1854 Champlain street. Stan.
ton resides at 1881 Ontario road.
Police are searching for Proctor
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Peoples Drug Stores Offer
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Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Mentha Doesn't
YOU More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

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regular pharmacist guarantee one
bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin to
show the way to stomach comfort.
Over 5000 bottles sold In one small
New Jersey town last year-ask
yourself hy.-Advertisement.