davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19

tend to devote series Of articles in
the earliest issues. This is one of our
sorest questions. We have in this
respect Jagged considerably behind
the old actives of the Russian revolu-
tionary movement; it is necessary di-
rectly to acknowledge this shortcom-
ing and to turn our forces toward
working out of a more conspiratory
arrangement of activity, toward a sys-
tematic propagation of the rules for
conducting activity, and Of methods
of deceiving the gendarms and avoid
ing the nets of the police. 1t is neces-
sary to prepare men who will devote
to the revolution not only their free
evenings but their entire lives; 1t is
necessary to prepare an organization
so large that it will permit a strict
division of labor between the different
kinds of our work. Finally, as to the
question of tactics, we shall limit our
selye here to the following: the So
cial democracy does not tie its hands,
does not narrow its activity by mere
precOnceived plan or method of polit-
ical struggle; it recognizes all means
of struggle, if only they correspond
to the available forces OF the party
and afford the possibility of achiev-
ing the greatest results attainable
under the given conditions. With a
strongly organized party a single
strike can be transformed into a polit-
cal demonstration, into a political
victory over the government. With
a strongly organized party an uprising
in a single locality can grow into a
victorious revolution. We must re-
member that the struggle against the
government for partial demands, the
conquest of partial concessions-that
this is only small skirmishes with
the enemy. that this is small clashes
at the outposts, and that the decisive
struggle is yet ahead.
Before us stands in all its power an
enemy fortress from which are show
cred upon us thousands of shells and
bullets that carry away the best fight
ers. We must take this fortress and
we shall take it if we unite all the
forces of the awakening proletariat
with all the forces of the Russian
|revolutionaries into one party, toward
which will stream all that is live and
honest in Russia. And only then the
great prophecy of a Russian worker
revolutionist, Peter Aleyev, shall
be fulfilled: ''The muscular hand Of
the millions of the working people
will be raised, and the yoke of despot-
ism guarded by the soldiers bayonet
will be shattered to Dust"
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
ACCUSING REPORTER GETS AN
AWFUL JOLT

Writer cranks are becoming more
common than writer's cramps. On
this subject we want to condemn the
too free instinct of newspaper report
ers to start a sensation. 1t is gratify-
ing in this connection to be able to
tell Of the clean exhoneration of VIM.
r. Evants and his estImable wife. who
were unjustly brought into public
Odium by capricious reporter of the
Gazette and charged with arson The
jury was out only 80 minutes The
functions of newspaper writer do
not include being Judge, jury and the
whole darn court house just to make
a good story. There ought to be some
recovery against publishers who per-
nit the functions of their reporters
to ruin the regulations of worthy and
honorable people, as was the case in
this instance.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
POLITICAL FRAMEUP AGAINST
CAMERON

The Star is not in sympathy with
the political bunch of trainers who
are trying to get Senator Cameron out
OF politics, because with Carl Hayden
and Gov. Hunt in the race Cameron
will win. The frameup charges Cam
erOn with trying to gain control of
power sites along the Grand Canyon
by fraud. But at this time the charges
are acting as a boomerang which will
grow as the campaign advances. Cam
eron will undoubtedly be wet candi-
date. If so he will get the solid vote
of about $4,000 Anti-Prohi's that will
more than offset his enemies.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
ARIzoNA,s WONDERFUL CLIMATE

ARIZONA'S WONDERFUL CLIMATE
A bunch of perfectly formed apple
blossoms that were gathered from
yard in Lower Miami were sent to
the Silver Belt this morning by Jack
Dougherty. The blossoms are of good
size and are as fragrant as the spring
ossOms.-Miami Silver Belt.
Winter is the season for flowers all
over the Salt River Valley. 1t is the
planting time for lawns, lilies, roses,
lettuce, vegetables and grains. When
cotton picking is over, the orange,
lemon and grapefruits come in. The
second crop of figs is maturing, while
alfalfa can be cut every second month
in the year
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
October 2, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that John B..
Watkins, of Phoenix. Arizona, who,
on August II. 1920, made enlarged
homestead entry, No. 0485O9, for the
NJ, Section 10, Township 5N., Range
13W., G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

lister of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, ON the 10th day of No
vember, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leon Jones, of Phoenix Arizona;
John PrOudfoot, M. J. Sullivan and
D. w. Hall, of Salome, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub. Oct. 10---last pub. Nov Z
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY

The national organization of Anti
Proh1's now numbers 16,S8S,00O mem
Ders. The Arizona Division now num-
Ders 1920 members. If this organi-
zation becomes strictly a political af-
fair, it can elect every official put up
for Office in the State
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Coal Mine Canyon, a wonderfully
scenic place on the Hopi Indian Res
ervation north of Flagstaff and Win
slow, has been renamed Awatobi after
the Awatobi missionary FIR. Figueroa,
who was murdered there in 1880.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Individual freedom, household priv
ileges and family physicians right
to prescribe for his patient are vio-
lated by the Volstead Act.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Tax the BilIboards-Why not? 1t
will help legitimate newspaper pub
licity and help out the county on
taxes. In Illinois those big billboards
on the highways are taxed at 500
valuation. Bueno! so mought it be!
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Tungsten ore is again in demand
and the Ramsell mining company is
constructing a mill for tungsten ore
from the Guijas claims near Arivaca.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Hip Pocket Safe-No attempt is
made in Miami to interfere with a
person who has little liquor on him
or in his home for private use. It's
the walking saloons that are sought
by the Prohi agents.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
MRS. ]. E. HILLMAN
HOME FROM DENVER

Mrs. !. r. mlman came in from
Denver Wednesday afternoon bring
ing with her Elsie Hyatt who has
been in a Denver hospital where she
was operated for club foot The little
girl is looking and feeling fine and
is able to use the foot we'll Dr. Pack
ard stated that the case was the
worst ever coming to his attention.
and the recovery. which will be per
feet. the most remarkable.
Delta county folks. all Of whom are
interested in the case, viii rejoice
with the fortunate little girl that her
condition win soon be normal.
Mrs Hillman reports a delightful
stay in the capital city, during which
time she availed herself Of the oppor-
uuiy 10 visit clinics, chndren's homes
and hospitals 10 make study Of con
ditlous and methods Of handling them
that she might be better fitted to do
the work that is here in this com
munity
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
CIRCUS DIRECTOR HAS
A FINE FRUIT RANCH

Prescott W. Eames who personally
directed the circus presented i'm Delta
Friday. and also furnished great
deal Of the animals and other matcri.
ais used. owns fine fruit ranch near
Grand Valley and spends % great deal
of his time there with his family.
Mr. Eames is the district representa-.
tive for the Aetna Life Insurance com.
pany and is rated as the best I'm the
state.
on his home ranch he spcCializes in
Iewborrles He is growing 90 acres
his year and employs from 90 TO so
rirls from July No to August 15.
Cottages, furnished and meals are
provided at a nominal cost. The girls
also have the privileges Of shower
baths and q swimming pool.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
WESTERN COLORADO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MOVES OFFICES HERE

a meeting Of the Western Colorado
Chamber Of Commerce was held at
Telluride Monday, at which time II
was decided TO move the headquarters
from Durango 20 Delta. It is believed
that the new location will be a more
central location than the former one
At election the following were
chosen 70 serve for the ensuing year
Joe Hartman. Nontroso county
president
]. A. Clay In Plata county LIST vice
president.
vs.. n Rogers. san Minmel county
2ud vice president
w. A. Faris Montouma county, 2rd
vice president
u. w. Robinson. Delta county sccy-
treasurer.
These officers also constitute the
executive board.
n out of the 13 counties which are
mcmbors were represented at this
meeting
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
SAY RELIEF UNDER PRO-
JECT DEFINITELY ASSURED

The first ray of hope that has come
to the settlers under the Uncompah,
gre Valley project in many long
months sifted through the atmo-
sphere Wednesday evening, when
members of the Adjusters' Board
spoke at a banquet in the Community
Rooms where a crowd had gathered
which taxed the accommodation of
the place. in order TO learn from the
lips Of the committee themselves what
they thought of conditions here aft
er a week of investigation.
Present We're Ex-Governor Thomas
f. Campbell of Arizona. chairman;
DR.. B. o. Aylesworth of FIT. Collins.
Colorado; Dr.. Widtsoe, President of
the Utah Agricultural college: F. NJ.
Goodwin OF Washington. Assistant
Secretary of the Interior. Charles J.
Moynihan of Montrose was also
present and made a short talk.
President ". P. Dale and the entire
water board and the local co-opera-
tive committee also attended.
Excellent talks were made by all
the gentlemen Of the committee. but
q full report cannot be made at this
time
However. one fact was made clear
by both Governor Campbell and Dr..
/ WidstOe; that while they were un-
able to promise anything. and could
not say what their recommendation
/ to the Secretary of the Interior would
be. they could assure the farmers
that relief would come and that
speedily.
Governor Campbell emphasized the
fact that industry. thrift. education
and faith - faith in God and YOUR
fellow meu-are essential to secure
the best results, in reclamation as
well as in other lines. He stated that
the commission neither represented
the government nor the people but
were here to find out the facts as
they exist and report. and that when
. the Secretary Of the Interior had
made his recommendation their re-
port would be made public. He
urged that the rauchers Join hands
with the government and try to be-
lieve that it really wants 70 do the
/ right thing and is not seeking TO de-
prtve them Of one of their rights.
After the addresses by these gentle
men enthusiasm ran high and every
one appeared better satisfied than
heretofore.
An excellent dinner was served by
. the caterers. Nesdames Stribling and
Skinner. though they We're taken by
storm by an UNEXPECTEDLY large
crowd
During the dinner excellent music
was furnished by the colonial orch
esIra
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
POPULAR COMEDY TO BE
PRESENTED NEXT WEEK

The popular comedy. 1T Pays to Ad-
vertise." is to be given at the high
school auditorium. next Friday even
ing, April Il, by members Of the Grand
Junction American Legion and their
ladies. under the auspices of the local
American Legion Post.
Those who have seen this play de-
clare it to be a knockout. It was given
at Grand Junction Wednesday evening
and a number Of local Legionnaires
attended. They returned delighted
with the play and with the manner in
which each player took his or her
part.
The play itself is full of human
heart interest and replete with situa,
tions which keep the audience in a
roar of laughter from the first curtain
to the last
Save next Friday evening for the
big play.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
TOURIST SEASON OPENED,
CARS BEGIN TO ARRIVE

Tourist season has begun in real
earnest. a number Of cars have been
parked in our camp grounds and the
tourists are enjoying camp life with
real comfort Indeed. many of the
tourists remain i'm Delta for a good
rest. as they visit nearby points. max
ing Delta camp the home place so to
speak.
Mr. and Mrs n. A. Everett. tourists
who visited Delta this week carry
their home with them as they travel
They are residents of the Windy
City" and when in Delta yesterday
We're ON their return trip TO Chicago.
They were driving big REQ speed
wagon, the car being really house
on wheels equipped with all the mod
eru CouvenieuCes of the best homes,
running water. electricity etc. A peep
inside disclosed the usual household
pets i'm greater numbers than are
usually found i'm the average home.
Three cats. three dogs and parrot
We're enjoying the outing
Mr. Everett stated they had been on
..N ."aa SINCE |At a-aA.lt Oh aNNhtaAr
b.r and while it had been their cus-
ton to take overland trips. this was
tha first one taken i'm @ house on
wheels and that lt was the most en-
5oyunle of all.
They first visited Washington, DC,
then went to Florida with the iuteu.
tiou Of spending the winter there AT
er visiting briefly at a number OF the
resorts there. they started
westward taking the old Spanish trail
for California. Later. they visited
points in Canada, after which they re-
turned TO the states. stopping in Port
land and Oregon. They found road
conditions fair to good. They left Del
tn yesterday afternoon planning to 20
by way OF Cochetopa Pass which is re-
ported open, shipping from Cimarron
TO Supiuero, where they will again
take to their car and make the re-
Of their journey by auto
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
GARDEN WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED APRIL 10 TO 26

The Community Club sale OF plants.
shrubs. bulbs etc, will be continued
through Garden Week Saturday.
April II will begin the sale There
were numerous calls last Saturday
Stanford gladiolis bulbs. and various
shrubs and plants will be on sale.
There are many calls for phloN. There
is a twofold opportunity afforded by
this sale that OF beautifying your
ueiEhbors yard and making Delta
the city beautiful" A town may
have plenty OF bath tubs and stiu look
like a hobo. Think how much better
Il would be II the children OF every
home should pick flowers instead OF
rattling old tin cans in the back yard.
Bring plants and shrubs or bulbs
labelled. and priced with complete
list Of same.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
SERIOUS AUTO WRECK
AT H0TCHKISS FRIDAY

Hotchkiss was the scene Of an.
other auto accident Friday afternoon
when a car driven by Lester McMil
len overturned at the end Of Main
street on the Crawford road at the
Grier corner wrecking the car and
iujuring all of the occupants.
James Mcleod and Ed Pitts were
the other occupants, the former
being seriously injured, the skull
fractured and body bruised; the lat
ter escaped with a few minor injur
les Lester was internally injured
and his leg was broken.
Mr. Mcleod who IS a brother OF
Mrs. c. c. Painter, is lying in a
condition at the Delta hos
pital, where he was taken the first
Of the week.
The cause of the accident is as
signed to the failure OF the gas feed
TO close when making the turn at
what is commonly known as the Grier
corner.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Friday April lO-Junior high school
play "The Jonah" high school audi.
torium.
Friday April Dance ot the arm,
.ury by American club. Tennessee
Soronadors will play
Saturday April II - Community
Trade Day All day. Pea Green beno.
Sunday, April l2-Eastor Sunday.
Go TO church
Wednesday, April l5-Donver Uni
vorsity Gloe club. NJ Il. church.
Thursday April 1G-Primury op-
oretta, cinderella in Flowerland," i"
high school auditorium
Friday. April 17-American Legion
play ut Pays to ADVERTISE" by a
Grand Junction company, High school
auditorium
Friday, April 24-Central building
play, Just Plain Dot" high school
auditorium
Monday. April 27-Twillght League
baseball season opens. Elks and Ro-
tarians will play.
-'''H"f hHu lu'buhNs My anu .
The Cameo Girl" park benefit at
nigh school auditorium. by rs Delta
people.
Thursday, May Annual Western
'iope Odd Fellows conv9ntion.
Friday. May 15-HiFh school Sen.
'or play, high school auditorium.
tuesday, May 10 - Junior Senior
banquet.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
BAND BOYS PUT ON GOOD
SHOW AT THE COLONIAL

At the Colonial Monday evening
.snembens- OF abe Delta Boys band gave
@ concert which was enjoyed by q
capacity house. There were "a number
of individual numbers. and also some
ensemble numbers
The boys received a liberal percent
age OF the receipts Of this show.
Mrs. NJ. r Miller Of The Fashion
shop also donated them nice sum
from last Saturdays receipts az her
store. She reports an unusually good
day.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

time to- time as he brought to the
worker iu Delta county messages
from other clubs who are putting big
things across.
or i-. seven organized community
clubs Delta county. the Pea Green
Comm rg club is the newest. it
having been organized last month.
The club is organized with the
though of providing for their i'm
mediara neighborhood recreation
amuseraut and education that the
people ri the community. especially
the yuGas may get from these get
togetha- meetings that which, before
the orzaalzation Of community clubs,
they had 20 seek elsewhere.
The clubs believing that the chill
dren today are the greatest asset
of the respective communities. are
looiin .0 their welfare. To this end
the urasuized neiEhborhoods are
bringin- TO their communities train
ed lea --hip. directed along the lines
Of trsr.-t needs. Nother-daughter
canair- clubs. cooking and sewing
clubs have been formed for the girls,
and u and pig clubs for the boys.
Man = tho clubs are favorable 10
the ruployment Of a county club
lea who can intelligently direct the
woa Of the various clubs of the
CO urv. AT their get-toEerher meet,
ina the clubs are afforded an op-
po-r1ity to demonstrate culinary art,
d .hildreu. cooking club members.
giving valued assistance. Interesting
ar Instructive programs are present
ed az regular intervals throughout the
y. at which outside speakers bring
iu atioual messages. which toEeth-
er with home talent entertainment is
arn- siated.
T real definition of community
club work is cooperation" the peo-
r.. living i'm communities working to.
a.r.- comparatively i'm building up
that 7mmunity, making OF it a better
u.. Horhood I'm which TO live. The
-..n. of If all is getting together
and orkinE together for common in
t.r..
Tn.n let every citizen Of Delta.
cEa member Of any Of Delta's seven
grow nE community clubs. and every
r.-.l NJ Of our county who realizes
tine .Me to be derived from the or
gan ion OF community clubs get
h... # this movement and push.
La. have part I'm this worthy
ou. rise by setting aside Saturday,
An. u to visit Delta to aid by do
MAJ or purchase. OF both. and 10
ra. for the Pea Green Community
daE la. The Pea Green band will
an in with music in the after
u... Gomez
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD
SHOWING AT SWIMMING

At a swimming contest held recent
ly at Hampton Roads, Virginia, Jack
Charlesworth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Charlesworth, Won a number
of hunors. Students were entered
from the various branches of the
military school. and Jack represented
the Music department.
In the 50-yard swimming dash he
won first place; in the deep diving
contest he won second place, and in
the 25-yard dash he won third
place.
This is a remarkable record cousid-
eriug the number of contestants en-
tered.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
METHODIST CHOIR TO
GIVE EASTER CANTATA
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

A sacred cantata is being prepared
by the Methodist choir, under the
direction of William F. RateBin, and
this will be rendered at the evening
service next Sunday The program
follows:
Chorus: Hail, King Of the Jews
-----------------------The Choir
Tenor solo: Now from the Sixth
Hour" -----------Wm Z. Ratekin
Chorus: Behold the Temple Vail"
------------------- Choir
Solo: Song Of the Dawn"
Mrs. Wm. F Marshall
Chorus and Quartette: 'Alleluia"
Mrs. Cook. Mrs Chalmers, Mr..
wisoner. Mr.. Ratekin.
Solo: "Art Thou Weary 2'--------
------------M Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
Duet: Triumphant Lord, Thy Work
Is Done Mrs. Chalmers and Mr..
wisoner.
Chorus: Resurrection" ----------
Mrs. Cook and Chorus
Chorus: Now the Earth in Resur-
rection Light The Choir
Offering announcements, etc.
Finale. Christ. Our Savior"
Miss McFadden, Mrs Morgan,
Mr. Ratekn. Quartette and Chorus.
Personnel Of Choir
Sopranos. Mrs oliver B. Cook,
Mrs. Frank wilkinson. Miss Doris
McFadden. Mrs Marie Duer, Miss
Gwendolyn Hnlman, Miss Eva Louise
williams.
Altos; Mrs. ] Z. Chalmers, Mrs
VIM. r Marshall Mrs. Leroy Morg-
an. Miss Naomi Hollems. Miss Grace
Mead.
Tenors: j. r. Chalmers. II. Il.
French. V. II. volgamore. VIM. Z.
Ratekin.
Basses: G. +. Wisoner. J. A. Rate.
kin. F. p Marsh, Frank Wilkinson.
Orranist. Mrs. w g. Hillman.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
Beet Workers Arrive For
Starting of Years Work

Beet planting has begun ON many
ranches I'm our vicinity, and tie beet
acreage signed up, more than $500
acres, represents employment for a
large number of beet workers and
likewise many others who viii be em-
plCyed at the factory converting the
product into sugar. On the whole.
farmers are satisfied with the price
paid per ton ON the 1924 crop as is
evidenced by the larEe acreage sfcu-
ed mp for this years crop. The first
instaIlmeut OF workers was imported
Tuesday, something less than fifty
MeNicaus being shipped i'm from pu-
ehIC