davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

that the regular one-cent differentia
will have to be used at the sale on
December 10TH Ii this is the case
the farmer selling number ones will
receive much higher price thar
would be received if the half-cent basis
is used.
The standard southern grades are
as follows: Ones, los pounds and up;
twos, 135 to los pounds; threes, 1lO
to l35 pounds; tours, go to 10 pounds
roughs, all weights but sows that
have brought pigs and stays.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
THE COUNTY WILL BUY
MODERN ROAD MACHINES
Truck and Tractors Will Supplement
The Labor of Convicts.

Mr.. c. D. Marshall, the county's
efficient road superintendent, was ii
Atlanta the latter part of the past
week inspecting the various makes Of
trucks and tractors for road work. The
commissioners are finding it expedent
to use road machines in connection
with convict labor to get the best re-
suits.
No county in the state has better
roads than Terrell, and it is the inten-
ton of the board of commissioner;
and the road superintendent to keep
them in that condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
OVERCOAT AND SUIT CASE
STOLEN FROM AUTOMOBILE
Articles Were Lifted" Almost as
Soon as Car Stopped.

Charlie Green. an Albany negro, is
perhaps the boldest thief that %has in
tested these parts in some time.
Just after parking his automobile
on Main street Mr. ike Cowart, a
wel-known citizen OF Colquitt, Ga,
happened to look back, and saw Green
take his overcoat and suit case from
the car and start off with them. Mr..
Cowart ~acted promptly and recovered
his property.
The negro was taken into custody
by officers and placed in Jail to await
trial
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

Gasoline production in the Gnitea
c.otes ;s now at nearly record level
of LOCO gallons minute
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
LEAVES ATLANTA HOSPITAL
AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS

The many friends of Miss Roc Rochelle lie
Gurr will be glad TO learn that she
has sufficiently recovered to leave
s san in Atlanta, where she WA, was
T nrliLsr treatment several months. MISS
Gurr was on her way to resume work
o"' teacher in Virginia when It be-
"a came necessary for her to resign on
eerount OF serious illness and enter
hosDital
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Petersen, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, announce the birth
OF a daughter, who arrived at the
home of Mrs. Petersen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. -Geise. She has been
named Helen Elizabeth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
HELD UNDER BOND OF
$4,000 FOR STEALING HOG

Clint Rumph, who was in jan on
the charge of stealing hog rom
Celia Williams, has been released I'M n
der bond of $500 for his appearances
At the May tenn of the superior Z, eo aao
The r. 81 husband of the owner OF the hog
Az ! ~ week before the THEFT, leav-
mo his wife and ten children.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15
First Glance Was Hurried.

A mistress who had been thoroughly
annoyed by the company her cook en-
tertained in the kitchen demonstrated
with the girl and ordered her to see
her friends in her own quarters after
working hours.
One evening little later the mis-
tress left the girl in the dining room
and went to the kitchen for something.
A big eolored man was occupying a
rocking chair there. Indignant, she
hurried back to the dining room.
.CIndy,s she remarked, Il told you
not to have your beaus in the kitchen"
Laws, miss. be amt no beau. He's
my brudder."
Modified, the mistress went again to
the kitchen. so You are Cindy'E bro
ther?~ she said kindly,
''No, miss. he answered. Il ain't no
relation to her. I'm just keepin'
comp'ny with her"
The mistress. now thoroughly anger
ed, sought out Cindy.
"Cindy," she said sternIy, why did
you tell me that man was your broth
er7 He says he Is no relation to you.
Cindy was aghast. go de Lawd's
sake, miss, did he say dat7 Jess yo'
stay here an let ne go gck ag'in."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15
Choose Your Mnria..

a lady who was very plain looking
called on Q friend.
This friends little girl came into
the room and her mother introduced
her. f
"But. mamma. isn't she awfully
h0nely," said the young hopeful"
why. Laura. you mustn's say such
tAings, it isn't polite"
Il meant 1t only as joke" 81
sBut, dear, how much more Of q
Joke It would have been IL you had
said how pretty she IS =
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15

Il was not until the American civil
war that any successful application Of
the torpedo to naval warfare took
place. Its frst invention. however.
dates back many years before this
the credit for the discovery being gem
orally given to David Bushnell, an
American, IN 1777. In 1905 Fulton's
torpedoes were successfully tried in.
Britain, but their use was declined by
the government. and various other ex-
perimsnts were tried from time to
time. Norway was the first country
TO order . fast torpedo boat, which
was built IN England in 1879.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15
Household Reform !

The reform that applies itself 70
the household must not be partial. II
must correct the whole system Of our
social living. It must come with plain
living and high thinking: It must
break up caste. and put domestic serv.
ice on another Foundation. Il must
come in connection with true 40
ceDtance by each man Of hls
not chosen BY ;niB parents or friends
but by his genius. with earnestness
and love.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15

Arabian proverb: Men are four; he
who knows, and knows he knows--hs
Is wise-tollow him. He who knows.
and knows not he knowshe Is asleep
wake him. He who knows not, and
knows not he knows not-he Is fool
--shun him. He who knows not, and
knows he knows not-he is q child
teach him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15
Anclents Were Wise.

BARRIERS, in the early days Of the
Christian era, were not permitted to
talk while shaving a patron. Indeed.
silence was SO much appreciated by
persons while under the BARRIERS
hands that mutes were preferred for
thia service.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15
He saw Papa.

= love you"
"Have you seen papa2"
eyes, saw him last night at the
poker party. That's how got enough
money to propose on"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15

Speed in finishing the animals for
market is one Of the most important
factors In the baby-beef industry. "a
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15

s'There's one thing like about these
new tangled dinner dances"
whats that7"
ssThey keep man from wondering
what to do with his hands between
courses"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-15

The Crop That Is Always Short.
KnickerW What Ia the most needed
grain cropf
Booker Grains OF sense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

the resolutions committee to prepare
a statement against the resolution
Deing circulated by the Minneapolis
Finnish branch as a step against the
party.
Then the delegates considered
thoroly ways and means of deyelon.
ing increasing party activities. siren.
ghening the Young Workers League
financing the work, cooperative move.
ment activities, and increasing con.
tact with and influence over the mas.
SEES.
Comrade John Miller was the 70.
preventative of the Central Executiva
Committee to the convention Ho
presented the report of the Central
Executive Committee and made
very effective plea for party reorgan.
lzation, unity and the line of the Com.
munist International.
comrade Martilla was elected nc
delegate to the national conference Of
me Finnish language fractions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
JAPANESE SWORD DANCE
TO Be FEATURE At DAILY
WORKER RESCUE PARTY

NEW YORK, Nov. te.- At The
DAILY WORKER Rescue Party to
be held this Friday evening, Nov.
20, in Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East
4th Street, New York, one of the
special features will be a Japanese
Sword Dance. This will be given
by comrades from the Oriental
branch which is part Of the Down.
town Section under whose auspices
the affair will be conducted. The
Japanese Sword Dance will be &C
companied by special oriental mu-
sic, and is an entertainment that in
itself will be worth the price Of
admission.
Then there will be an auction of
original drawings by some of this
country's greatest cartoonists, some
of which have appeared in The
DAILY WORKER. Preceding the
auction there will be a public ex-
hibition of these drawings so that
all may examine them.
The program will be followed by
grand ball.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Daily Worker Builders
Hike Changed to Nov. 20

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--The DAILY
WORKER Builders Club hike to ia
maica Woods in New York. which was
to have been held this Sundey, has
been postponed for one week to Sun
day, Nov. 20, on account of a meeting
of Y. w. L. functionaries which the
Y. W. L. has been instructed to hold
this Sunday to take up the matter of
league organization.
The Y. w. L. will cooperate with
the DAILY WORKER Builders Club
in this hike, and the Juniors are also
expected to come out in force. If it
rains there will be no hike this time
Everybody agrees that one free bath
such as the participants in the hike
enjoyed last week. is enough.)
All the readers of The DAILY
WORKER are invited to go along on
this hike thru Jamaica Woods. We
meet at 1 a. m. Sunday, Nov 20, at
the headquarters. los f. 14th St., or
meet us at the end of the B. M. T. line
at l6Sth street in Jamaica at II p. m.
Bring your lunch, altho we shall also
have a commissary department and
expect to bake bushel of potatoes
at the camp fire in the woods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Social Affairs
Resolutions
CHICAGO TO CELEBRATE
1905 RUSS REVOLUTION
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20

On Sunday, Dec. 20, all over the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
celebrations will be held in honor
of the revolution Of 1905 and to COM
memorate the first revolutionary up
rising in Russia of the Decembrists,
one hundred years ago. A special
committee appointed by the Central
Executive Committee is charged
with the preparation Of these cele-
brations. Books, pamphlets, posters,
moving pictures, etc, are being pre-
pared for this great event.
In the city of Chicago prepara-
tons are also under way for the
celebration of these Same events.
A group of veterans of the revolu-
ton of 1905 together with Russian
labor organizations: is arranging a
mass meeting and concert on Sun
day, Dec. 20, at Up. M, at Sheen
hofen Hall, cor. Milwaukee and
Ashland AYES. Speakers will also
include some Of the veterans of the
revolution of 1905. ilt
All workers are invited to parti-
cipate in this celebration. Reserve
the date: Dec. 20, at p. m.
In the evening. banquet Of the
old rebels is planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Australian Labor to
Resist Deportation

SYDNEY, Australia, (By MALL -
On September 8, representatives of
all the labor councils thruout Austria
liza held a conference at Sydney to
decide what action should be taken
by the organized workers in the event
of the anti-labor federal government
deporting any Of the trade union
leaders because of their helping the
British strikers in their fight against
the shipowners.
After weeks conference behind
closed doors, the conference on be-
half of all the unions in Australia
issued manifesto accepting the de-
portation legislation as a direct chal-
lenge to the labor and industrial
movement of Australia, and recon-
mending that in e event of the at
temped deportation of any unionist
no worker should in any way assist
in giving effect to such deportation
order. The sea transport workers
were called upon to give loyal assist
ance in this direction.
Regarding the British seamen's
strike in Australia, the conference re-
ported: I'VE recognise that the
fight against the British shipping
combine by the British seamen is of
prime Importance, and we therefore
call upon all unions to give the fullest
moral and financial support and, IL
necessary, to levy their members to
finance the struggle.
We recommend that all unions be
called upon to pay levy of one and
quarter per cent a week of the earn
ings OF the workers, the system Of
collecting or donating the levy to be
left to the unions. This not to apply
to workers earning $40 a week or
less"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
organization II D. 49, Social
Wv OEh0ESN \NOQ1I11U1ISCI dFCV
DETROIT WORKERS PARTY
HOLDS TAG DAY SUNDAY
TO ASSIST DAILY WORKER

DETROIT, Nov. 1s.--At its last
meeting, the Jewish branch of the
Workers (communist) Party deeld-
ed to hold a Tag Day for The
DAILY WORKER on Sunday, Nov.
%. Twenty-eiaht comrades volun-
teered to solicit contributions and
committee has been elected to
secure the cooperation of as many
other Workers (communist) Party
members in Detroit as possible.
All comrades must volunteer their
services for Sunday to aid The
DAILY WoRkERl All volunteers
are to meet at the Oakland Labor
Temple, 91e7 DeImar Avenue, at 9
o'clock sharp Sunday morning and
the territory they are to cover will
then be assigned to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21


reorganization program.
The convention took a determined
and clear cut stand against the reso-
luton of the Chicago Finnish branch
which proposed that the property now
owned by the Workers (Communist)
Party branches should be owned by
the newly organized workers clubs
instead of the party fractions. The
exact plan of the party fractions ex.
ercising this ownership was referred to
the national conference of the Fin.
nish language fractions of the party
for elaboration.
The editorial board of the Tyomies
was criticized in a special resolution
on the ground that II was too lax in
its handling of the party convention,
that 1t has shown too cool attitude
towards party reorganization. The
statement of the Tyomies editorial
board questioning the removal Of
Askeli and defending him was also re-
pudiated by the convention.
The convention further instructed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Resolution of the Workers Party Onthe Decision of the Cotern
i on the Situation IN the German Communist Party

Internationar should make available
to its affiliated parties this exepr-
fence.
The Central Executive Committee
of the Workers (Communist) Party
declares itself to be in full accord with
the declaration of the Communist In
ternational against the pessimism of
the Ruth Fischer-Maslow group and
its leftist allies, against the latter's
neglect of trade union work, against
it's opportunist deviations, its narrow
ness in directing the party work, the
attempt to revise and destroy Lenin-
ism, and it's dangerously wrong atti-
tude to the Communist International.
The Central Executive Committee
of the Workers (Communist) Party Of
America welcomes the change of the
composition of the leadership of the
Communist Party of Germany as an
effective guarantee for the loyal APP
plication of the new methods of work
by the membership. m
The Central Executive Committee
of the Workers (Communist) Party
expresses its confidence in the new
leadership and feels certain that under
its guidance the Communist Party of
Germany will make rapid strides to-
ward its bolshevization and the win
ming of the working and farming mas
ses for the victorious proletarian re-
volution in Germany
Signed: Central Executive Com
mittee, Workers (communIst) Party.
c. E. Ruthenburq, general secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
YOUNG WORKERS WILL
HOLD BRANCH MEETINGS
ON FRIDAY EVENING

Lne general membership meet
Of the Young Workers League
which was originally arranged for
Friday has been called of and in
stead all branches will hold their
regular meetings.
At these meetings, arrangements
for Immediately beginning mass
work will be taken up as we'll as
further steps for the complete re-
organization Of the league.
The meetings will be held as
follows:
Branch No. 1, Downtown; Br. No.
2, 1910 w. Roosevelt 3D.; Br. No. 3,
Community Center, 32of S. Wabash
Ave-, 8 p. M; Br. No. 4, BIB
Roosevelt Rd.; 5r. No. 5, 10 S. LIN
coin ST.; Br. No. s, 1902 w. ri.
vision Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

nd development of the powerful sec
,on of the Communist international
a Germany has thus become a matter
special concern for the Workers
Communist) Party.
The Central Executive Committee
the Workers (Communist) Party
America sees in the last decision
)f the Comintern on the situation of
The Communist Party of Germany a
tremendous step forward in the boil
shevization of our International. 1t
,grees with and accepts unreservedly
-hese decisions of the Comintern
: Dur own experience has strengthened
is in the conviction that only a
rigorous execution of the proposals
If the Communist international will
insure the bolshevization of the Com
nunist Party of Germany and will
make 1t the leader of the German
working class.
The Central Executive Committee
Of the Workers (Communist) Party
declares that it sees in the advise and
Instructions of the Communist Inter
national the invaluable help that can
grow out of the experiences of the
Communist Parties of the whole
world embodied in the Communist In.
ternational. At a time when the ebb
n the revolutionary tide tends to
create an unhealthy pessimism which
S very conducive to the development
Of opportunist deviations it is Of
.ouble importance that the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

THE Workers (Communist) Party
of America, fully conscious of it,
duty, makes all efforts possible to al
vance ON the road to its bolsheviza
ton. 1t fully realizes that as part o
the world Communist Party it
strength will enhance the strengti
Just as it's weakness will increass
the weakness of our international
party.
The Workers (CommunisD Part.
also realizes that in the process o.
it's inner strengthening and thC
raising of the level of its revolution
airy quality the aid, the advise ant
support, of our international party
the Comintern, as well as the active
interest of our brother parties arc
Indispensable. The problems of on.
party are those of the International
the problems of the International art
ours.
True to this concept the Workers
Communist Party Of America has
been watching with keen interest thf
recent discussion and developments
of the Communist Party of Germany
The continuous encroachments of
the American imperialists in Ger
many tend to Increase among the
broad working masses of both coun-
.ries the consciousness of the need
of united action of the international
proletariat for the overthrow of al
capitalist dictatorship. The growti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Training School for
Young Workers League
Started in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The train
ing school of the New York league
will open Wednesday evening Nov.
%. The following courses will be
given in the first term:
Marxism-Leninism; 2 History Of
proletarian youth movement: 8.
ague and party problems; 4. Organ
ttion management.
There will also be class for Young
forker correspondents
A special course will be given to
fain leaders for the Juniors move,
nent. The course will consist of the
following topics:
/. Marxism-Leninism; @ Psychology
and Pedagogy; 8. Nature plays and
talk; 4. American history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
CANDIDATE ON
LABOR TICKET
WINS IN LIMA
Second Labor Candidate
Comes Close

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 10. - Corbin S.
Shook, candidate for city commits
sioner won in the election here Tues
day and Edwin Blank, the other labor
party candidate, came within 81 votes
of being elected. There were three
commissioners to be elected and the
election of one laborite and the ex-
cellent showing of the other one has
aroused great enthusiasm here among
the class conscious workers.
This victory lays the foundation of
permanency for a local labor party.
The campaign permeated most of the
local unions and the rank and file of
labor here is certainly not of the
opinion that independent political ac-
tion thru a labor party is not advant-
ageous to the workers.
Two republicans were elected to the
other places on the commission.
Shook received more votes than any
of the other candidates in the cam
paign.
Labor Fakir Beaten.
A labor fakir, Lawrence Long, was
defeated, running behind Blank, the
second labor candidate. Long is an
active member of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and thought his
trade union affiliations would enable
him to secure the labor vote on the
old gag Of reward your friends" but
even his own brother members turned
him down for trying to defeat the Ia
Dor party candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Grant Roads Petitions.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 19.--An-
nouncement was made by the Illinois
commerce commission that 1t had
granted full authority to the North
Shore and Western railway and the
Evanston Railway company for i'm.
provements and extensions proposed
In 80 recent petitions for double
tracks, connecting lines. additional
right Of way and certain discontinu.
ances In Evanston
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
American eusIn1esa lnor.aaes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The
department of commerce announces
that American foreign trade for the
first 10 months of 1926 totalled ST.
44S,OOO,OOO. an increase of 1918, OOO, 900
over the same period Of last year.
Imports for the period were s3.454..
$4,000, a gain of $747.OOOOOO over
1924, and exports were 1895, LOG, 900.
an increase OF $4,000. 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Peace Reions Aoain.

HAZARD, Ky, Nov. 19.-All is quiet
in Hyden, Is miles from here where
two armed mobs were reported on
the verge of battle, according to word
to authorities here.
The trouble arose when an officer
was shot In an after election brawl
and the alleged slayer surrounded
himself with a score OF followers TO
resist arrest.