davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
2O,672,153

Estimated Production
Number of dairy cows in Idaho Jan.
1, 1923, $4,000.
Estimated pounds milk each year
year, 1000.
Pounds produced in one year, $685.
100000.
Estimated per cent. butterfat, az.
Estimated pounds butterfat one
year, 24,080,O00.
Estimated average price per pound
butterfat, 40c.
Estimated value of production July
l. 1928, to July 1, 1924, $9,632,000.
Creamery Production
Pounds butter manufactured by
creameries reporting to agricultural
department, 16,322,153, at 4Oc, ST.
52S,861.20.
Pounds cheese manufactured by
factories reporting to agricultural de-
partment, 5,319,1OO, at 23c, $1,213.-
3G3.
Pounds butterfat purchased by con-
denseries, 1,3S4,228, at 40c, $685.,
1880.
Estimated consumption per capita
Of milk In u S. annually So gallons.
Idaho population, 1920 census, 49,
500. Consumption in Idaho for 1923
and 1924 to July 1, 34,333,347 gallons,
at zoe, $6,6SS, 669.40
Estimated value production 1923
and 1924 to July L, SIG ,162,638.80.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16

Tackle-Wissinger Pittsburgh.
Guard-Fleckenstei Iowa.
Center-Walsh, Notre Dame.
Guard-Mahan, West Virginia.
Tackle-Gowdy. Chicago.
End-Frazer, West Point.
rterback-Stivers, Idaho.
Halfback-Imlay, California.
Halfback-Keefer, Brown.
Fullback-Strader, st. Mary's
California;.
Stivers, of Idaho; Wilson and Bell
man, Washington, and Jones, Oregon,
were listed on the All-Pacific Coast
team named by George Varnell, noted
Western referee. The rest of Var.
nell's first team were California men.
His AllCoast squad were as follows:
First AIl-Pacific Coast
End-Lawson, Stanford.
Tackle-Anderson, Southern Cal
ifornia.
Guard-Bellman, Washington.
Center-Horrell, California.
Guard-Carey, California.
Tackle-H. Shipkey, Stanford.
End-Adams, Southern California.
Quarter-Stivers, Idaho.
Half-Wilson, Washington.
Half-lmlay, California.
Full-Jones, Oregon.
Second AlI-Pacific Coast
End-Tessar, Idaho.
Tackle-Reid, Oregon.
Guard-Taylor, Southern California.
Center-Walters, Washington.
Guard-Tapper, Idaho.
Tackle-Kuhn, Washington.
End-Mautz, Oregon.
Quarter-Kelly, Montana
Half-Cuddeback, Stanford.
Half-Schulmerick, Oregon Aggies.
Full-Tesreau, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16

Out-of-town people like JACK Whites
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because It's 90
homelike and the food Is like they
get at home. Try 1t next tiJue you are
in Spokane. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
DR.. OLAF HANSEN'S
AND HEALING

For Blood Poisoning, Hemorrhoids.
SOC, 75c and s1.25 jar. II druggists
cannot supply you, order from main
office: r. Thomas, lit Post Street.
San Francisco, aClif.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16

He-I have an idea.
She-Be good to 1t. It's in a strange
place.-Hotel Pennsylvania Register.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
DoCKToN
Mrs. Claude Potersen)


fff 'rhoryald Danielsen and AL,
fred johnson motored over from
Seattle Sunday, and spent the day
with their parents.
The fishing boats left early
this week for the salmon banks
with their crews, The fall fishing
season is now open.
j. Nilsen returned Monday from
Neah Bay where he spent the sum.
mer trolling for salmfon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Middlecofi
were over from Tacoma Sunday
looking after their house and gar.
den. The Middlecoffs' have talk.
en- house in Tacoma where they
plan to spend the winter.
Mrs. j. MonSen and daughter
Esther, of Tacoma spent Friday in
Dockton calling on old friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Botich are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, born at their home
Thursday, September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Riehm
motorcd over from Tacoma last
Wednesday and spent the day with
the formers mother, Mrs. Katie
Riehm. The latter accompanied
her son and daughter-in-law to
their home in the city for short
visit.
The Women's Club of st. Pat,
rick's church met at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Tara Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER 10th. At the conclusion
of business refreshments were serv.
ed by the hostess.
Joe Collins was a business Wis.
itor in Tacoma the first of the
week.
Mr., and Mrs. B. f. Scanlon and
Donald spent Sunday at Mineral
Springs the country home of the
Scanlons'.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
GOVERNMENT POWDER
AIDS LAND CLEARING

Enough Pyrotol, Government
Powder, was used by farmers OF
King County last winter and
spring to clear approximately one
square mile of land. Eight car.
loads with total of 172,950 lbs
made land clearing easier last
year.
One carload of $4,000 lbs. has
been delivered this season and or.
ders for four carloads aggregatine
$3.50 pounds were sent forward
September LIST to be delivered at
Enumclaw, Kent, Renton and
Woodinville..
There are nearly enough orders
on hand now for a fifth carload
to be delivered at Renton. All
farmers who wish to use powder
before the first of December
should have their orders in the
County Agents office, Ais Coun-
ty City Building, before October
lst., when the next order will be
sent forward. Powder ordered
the list, should arrive for deliv-
cry before November list.
If you are in a poultry breeding
section, plan to do your blasting
before the Matching season begins.
1t will make your hatcherymen
feel better.
viii W. Henry,
County Agent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
CONTINUED from first page)
BURTON

where Nathaniel TIawthorre wrote
the sforv Of the same nome And
if Is certainly nlcresting 10 sen
the old furniture thot bo used and
went mn the s,spcret stoir woy ),
the other dav we drove over to
Lexington and Concord and saw
many ntarnstino s;rbfs mo ala
hattie grounds tbc honse If I'm.
erson and Louisa NAV Alrott's and
then we went into thc cemetery Of
"Slecpv Hotlowp whore we saw
thc graves Of Hawthorne Ener.
son and Lonigo AIcott wish |
had time TO tell Won more but must
get ready to 90 TO Boston 70 do
/ have made the trip from the
Pacific to the Atlantic ocean.
anchored out in the bay near our
President Coolidgc's yacht is
Apartment and the summer White
House is up short distance from
here in Swampscot.
| spent two weeks with Geneva
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
ISLAND CHURCHES
Cove M. E. Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m
Mr.. Albin Sundberg, Supt.
LIST Quarterly Conference after
Service.
Young Peoples Epworth League
at 700 p. m.
Sermon by the Pastor english
at 500 p. m. Subject: The three
S. in real Christian Life.
The choir will sing at both ser
vices.
Tie Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day, October 1st. at 200 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Vicklund. Flee
ton of officers.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend these meetings.
G. Aug, Peterson, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
TO OUR PATRONS

Owing to the fact that this bust.
ness has changed ownership all
old accounts MUST be settled ON
or before October LIST.
VASHON AUTO FREIGHT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25

Experienced
Z Up. m. Young Peoples Meeting
Theme, Americas Responsibility
in China.
All are invited to these meet
lngs.
4. s. Fretz, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25

Green Trading Stamps save you
money at The Cash and Carry.
FOR SALE--Ripc and Green to-
matoes in any quantity. Gets a
pound. X. Okubo. Blk. SO. 1S
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

This is to certify that Clarence
B. Potter is no longer in any way
connected with the Means Dairy.
will not be responsible for any
debts he may contract.
M. III. Means
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
Bonds

recommend that you call an
election to ratify this Comprehen-
sive Plan and that you ask the
voters of the district to approve
ut the same election, bond issue
of so of the assessed valuation,
to be used in the construction of
pumping and storage facilities in
connection with this water system.
Maps
Accompanying this report is a
map covering the district and
Beall Creek, showing the location
of the proposed mains, tank and
pumping stations.
Sizes of Mains
The sizes proposed in this com
prehensive' scheme are designed
to take care Of the expected en-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
of Vasbon-Maury island, wishes
to announce that Church Services
are held in the Church Edifice at
Ellisport every Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these ser.
vices.
Sunday School services are also
held in this building every Sun.
day morning at 10 a. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
Church of Nazarene
Cove Mission Church


Order Of regular services,
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Bible study every Tuesday at
s p. M.
Childrens Meeting every Friday
evening 700 p m.
Everyone welcome.
Ira j. Mcfarland, Pastor.
Burton Baptist Church
Services next Sunday as fol
lows:
10 a. m. Bible School.
II a. m. Theme. ""The Test of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
Bolshevism or Trotskyism?

workers in our party. For some years
we held back the influx OF peasants
into our party. But we have now come
TO the conclusion that we must again
admit considerable number OF pea
SAINTS. A workers party which gov
erns the state in a peasant country,
must have among it's members a GER
tain percentage of peasants.
The regulation of the composition of
our party is a complicated and diff
cult task. It is closely connected with
the most difficult and sometimes the
most delicate political problems. The
party must maneuver in this connec-
ton. At the present epoch the party
cannot be so homogeneous as it was
before the seizure of power.
Therefore, the policy, and also the
leadership of the party, must be as
Bolshevik as it has been hitherto, as
Lenin has taught US. The working
class realizes its hegemony in the re-
volution. and the party is the leading
advance guard of the class possessing
this hegemony.
From this there arises the question
of the inner orientation Of the party.
The Bolshevist Party Of 1924 must
base itself upon the picked troops Of
its members, upon the workers. No
other section outside the workers can
serve as the barometer for the policy
of our party.
Must we therefore permit the exist
ence or the formation of right wing
in our party?
We must not!
1t does not in the least follow that be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

According to his view, the party must
become a combination Of various tend
encies and fractions. and that 1t shall
not Immediately conduct the state and
economic apparatus, but leave more
scope for bourgeois specialists, etc.
This idea of Comrade Trotzky would
in the present international and inner
political situation, logically lead in the
best case to the substitution Of the
BOlshevik Party by broad" labor
party" after the model Of the English
Macdonald labor party in Soviet
edition" 1t is quite possible that Com
rade Trotzky has not thought out his
idea to Its logical conclusion, but he
is steering in this direction, unless
he returns to Bolshevism-
A party which has to work under
such conditions needs a number Of
transmission belts to secure its infu-
ence upon the peasantry, upon the
employees, upon the intelIigenzia, etc.
The system of levers which secures
the dictatorship Of the proletariat is
complicated (Soyiets, trade unions,
etc.). But it does not follow from this
that the party can become a block
of tendencies. sort of parliament of
opinions"
1t is matter Of course that the Boil
shevik Party in the year 1924, cannot
simply copy the BoIshevik Party Of,
say 1914, or even Of 1917. We cannot
limit ourselves merely to admitting
workers into our party as members.
BY means of the Lenin recruitment we
did everything possible in order to
increase the number Of industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

cause we have to be content with a
non-suflciently Homogeneous social
composition of our party, that because
we have to attract a certain number
of non-workers into our party, we can
water down the policy of the party,
that the leadership Of the party must
also be Heterogeneous. On the con-
trary! Precisely because the party.
under the present conditions, cannot
be so homogeneous in its composition
as it was before the seizure of power,
the policy Of the party must, more
strictly than ever, base itself upon the
workers; and precisely therefore, the
leadership of the party must be spe-
cially firm and feminist.
The objective conditions under
which our party must work at present
are such that there exists the dan
ger of the formation Of a right wing.
He who wishes to remain true to the
spirit Of Leninism must exert all his
forces in order to help the party to
withstand these tendencies. With a
skillful and correct application of the
principles Of Leninism to the present
situation, We will succeed in prevent
ing the formation of a right wing in
our party.
Those comrades. however, who, like
Comrade Trotzky. not only do not re-
sist these tendencies, but become their
representatives. those comrades who
oppose the feminist central committee
which clearly perceives the danger
and has to maneuver in a complicated
situation, thereby become the enemies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

of Leninism.
Whether this is their intention or
not, 1t is all the same. Whether they
clearly recognize this or not, it Is also
all the same.
Let VS. take, for example, two prom
inent comrades (let US say comrades
A and By. Both comrades are the
most disciplined and excellent COM
rades. Comrade A, however, came
over to Bolshevism at another time
and by OF ways than comrade B.
Comrade A came from the peasant
movement. Comrade B came from
the workers movement, he has been
Bolshevik for twenty years. Our party
needs both. When, however comrade
A begins to develop within the party
in certain manner. as so often hap
pens, and begins to demand that the
policy Of the party shall be based. not
upon the workers but upon the pea
SAINTS, or when he begins to demand
that the general staff of the party
should be transformed into a block
Of various groups-what would eur
party say to this comrade A in this
event?
Something similar. but in a more
serious form, is now being done by
Comrade Trotzky. He is giving ex-
preston to everything in the party
which is not Bolshevik.
Can the party tolerate this? Is it
to be wondered if the party admin
listers such a severe rebuke to Com
rade Trotsky?
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
What Is A Liberal?

enough TOT the NaJlOn and LOT Tenney
Frank. The liberal code has been fol-
lowed. When it comes to a choice be-
tween the dictatorship of the Italian.
workers and the dictatorship of the
capitalists thru the fascist rule, the
Nations book reviewer chooses the
BLACKBOARD blackshirts.
The Utmost Confusion.
It is no accident that this reviewer
praises the book by Villari, a reaction
airy Italian professor and eliminates
the viewpoint Of the Italian working
class. Numerous other examples OF
this liberal" method Of thot can be
taken from the pages of the Nation,
and the similar breed of petty bour-
geois publications.
Take for example, the review of
Sherwood AndeTson's autobiograp ply,
"A Story Teller's Story" by Harry
Hansen. This is a case of a liberal
writing about a liberals book, and
the utmost confusion results. That
Sherwood Anderson insisted that
when men get back to the period of
individual craftsmanship, the ills of
the machine age will be solved, is
dwelt upon by Hansen. Hansen does
not point out that the machine age is
here to stay. that machines are neces-
sary to supply the necessities and
comforts of life, and that the work
ers must take control of these ma
chimes and run them for their own use.
For that matter, neithe, does Sher-
wood Anderson.
Nation Contemplate "The SOUL"
These book reviews are supposed to
be the work of artists" writing about
the works of other artists" The ma
chine age" the fight between the work
ers Of Italy and the fascist, the class
struggle, the battles of the workers
for emancipation, are looked upon by
the liberals as so much material with
which to adorn written sheets of pa
ers, Anderson dismissed with phrase
how he spent his life trying to find
out the meaning of life. But those
who were making history. fighting the
battle Of the working class for the
overthrow of the rule Of the employ
ers' Anderson dismissed with a phrase
or two about sterile Communists"
The liberals centering around the
Nation are an instrument in the az
fairs Of the world only in so far as
they disinfect the manure pile of
the capitalist system with their con-
fused rawlings about pure art" and
craftsmanship" Like Sherwood An
derson. they spend their lives weav-
ing fancies, while the workers fight
the bloody battles for their own eman-
cipation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24


wv from the Nation, the chief liber-
al magazine. liberal is a seif-inAated
parsonage who never says in clear,
direct and concise manner what can
be said with an obscure, half-hearted,
bewildered, muddle-beaded. and doubt
ing phraseoicgy. A liberal prides
himself on his doubts. He wants to
be fair, wants to weigh both sides.
The test of a liberal is this-when a
decision is forced upon him, he al
ways fayors the most reactionary
course. And ths doubt. according to
the liberal rules, must be expressed
in high-falutin' sentences.
Take for instance the book review
in the Dec. 10 issue Of the Nation, en-
titled "Mussolini. Pro and Con-" A
backyard fascist named Luigi villari
has written a book on the ''Fascista
Regeneration" which is a pean of
praise for the arch murderer Musso-
lini. But the Nation, true to its liberal
tradition, must be fair to Mussolini
italy needed force vigorously applied
in the right direction" says Tenney
Frank. in the review of this fascist's
book. "Mussolini was there at the
proper moment, preferring however,
to use quantities of INT where some
Of us think that a steady steam en-
CINE might have suficed. But Italy
has made the grade. notwithstanding
the fact that she has been a bit rat
tied by unsteady motion. 1t was a
steep grade. too"
Nation Praises MussoIini.
There is something very appealing
in Mussolini's romantic faith in youth,
his devotion to clean public service,
his power to inspire disinterested
work, his hatred of malingering and
graft in public Office"
In this statement the Nations H.
beral tactics are followed to the let
ter. In the first place, the liberal idea
Of fairness" of seeing both sides, {"
has nothing to do with gathering the
facts. Mussolini made the grade, says
Mr.. Frank. In other words, II was a
question of the rule of the working
class Of Italy or the rule of the bour.
geoisie thru a numbering. oppressive,
dictator. What tho Mussolini rules by
means Of the bayonet. torch and cas-
tor oil. What tho thousands OF work
ers are being tortured in prison. what
tho the fascist have been caught com
hitting every crime on the calendar,
including arson, robbery. rape and
murder. The main thing Is, Mussolini
has made the grade. He has for a
time STAYED on the triumph of the
workers revolution and kept the in
dustrial capitalists in power. That IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
By KARL REEVE
Americas workers.
$50 Sorry"

Americas workers.
"so Sorry"
Winthrop D. Lane, writing from
"Croton- On-the-Hudson," says, 81 have
read Mr. Walters letter to Upton Sin
clair. Eastern Kentucky is certainly
one of the most exploited and badly
treated parts of the coal fields, and
the conditions that Mr.. Walters
describes are no doubt, substantially
true. But there is nothing. or at most
little, in these conditions different
from the conditions In West Virginia
"An article about Eastern Kentucky
would afford a new geographical name,
and one might pick out some new as
poets, but this doubt. I do not think
any article on it could add much to
the ways Of Industrial autoerats and
the facts Of the industrial struggle.
Neither do know anybody who could
write such an article"
The Ostrich Hides Its Head.
One can imagine Mr.. Lane. after
giving his verdict that the Nation is
not going to print the coal miners
story, yawning and looking with a Dor
ed air out Of the window at the beau
tiful countryside bordering the Hud-
son. Lane is well enough versed in
the magazine business to know that
new angle" could easily be found IL
he were interested in finding it. He
could also find someone to write this
article il he cared to. But Lane does
not want to bore the readers of the
Nation with too many facts about the
industrial struggle" he does not want
to drag them away from their con-
temptation of themselves as artists"
Nor does he have the heart to ask one
of the literary fights OF the Nation to
write about Eastern Kentucky. He
would rather they would stick to their
merry game of fairly" considering
all subjects-and always siding with
the existing system and with the ex-
plotting class when a real decision is
unavoidable. Gracefully, artistically.
with a few regrets and few tears
shed about the poor workers, the Ma
ton sides with the bourgeoisie when
a crisis arises.
The moral is, when you want to be
confused about the class struggle, buy
the Nation. If you want to join the
workers in their struggle for power,
buy the Workers Monthly and The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24


The staff OF the Nation never con-
siders an article for publication on
tbs gropnd that it might aid in this
battle OF the workers for control of
industry. Take for example. the case
Of the oppressed miners of Eastern
Kentucky. These miners are clamor-
ing for organization. Thoss unions
which they have formed have been
broken up by Samuel Pascoe. head OF
the district OF the miners union, who
co-operates with John L. Lewis and
the international organizers of the
United Mine Workers to keep the
Eastern Kentucky fields running on a
non-union basis.
These workers appealed to various
liberal publications for publicity as to
their extremely bad conditions. They
told of the company stores. the muir
ders by mine officials, the low wages
and the long hours. But how did the
liberals" respond to these pleas.
"can Do Nothing"
Upton Sinclair wrote % one of these
miners who appealed to Sinclair for
publicity, 81 have your extremely in
taresung letter, and wish l could be
of some help to you. Certainly the
conditions you report should be ex-
posed. l myself cannot write any
thing about them. Having written one
novel about coal, it would be only re-
petition for me to write another"
Sinclair sent this Kentucky min
er's letter. written by A. Walters,
member of the l. W. W., to the Ma
ton. Freda Kirchwey, managing edi-
tor of the Nation, wrote back to Sin
clair, IL am enclosing herewith Mr..
Walters very interesting letter on the
coal situation in Eastern Kentucky,
together with Mr.. Lanes comments.
1t seems to be history repeating It,
self-another case of the West Vir-
ginia story. I do not think there Is
anything we can do with the material
now" The Nation, In other words,
has ample room for a book review
which praises Mussolini. and 1t is
willing to repeat over and over again
twaddle to be fed to the introspec-
tive cyclists who parade as artists"
But II is not willing to print a story
on the conditions Of the Eastern Ken
lucky miners for fear of repeating
the West Virginia story. II is not
worth while. in the eyes of the Ma.
ton. to emphasize the heroic strug-
giles Of Americas miners. or any 9TH
er Of Americas workers for that mat
ter for decent living conditions, be-
cause the cane carrying intellectuals
who read the paper might become fed
up on stories about the masses of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

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