davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
Forum Attracts Crowds.

This lecture is the fourth in the
series inaugurated at the Workers
School Central Forum on Sunday
evenings. Last Sunday night, in spite
of heavy rainstorm, the forum was
crowded to the doors when Bertram
D. Wolfe, director of the Workers
School, spoke on the topic, WHITTIER
America" The forum is only three
weeks old and yet already an estab-
lished institution, and the Sunday
night forum habit" is growing among
the downtown workers and, in fact,
workers come from all sections of the
city to attend.
The week after Gitlow's lecture,
William w. Weinstone, general sec
rotary of District 2 of the Workers
(Communist) Party, will speak on the
Red, Black and Yellow Internation-
ais"
On March 5, as an extra the
forum has organized a talk by M. j.
Olgin on 1.-THE Living Revolution" the
study of the reflection of the Russian
revolution in Russian literature, at
Manhattan Lyceum at p. m. On Sun
day night, March Z, Robt. Dunn will
talk on Company Unionism and the
Labor Spy" at the Workers School,
10S E. 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
Glassport |. L. D. and
Young Workers League
Dance Saturday, Mar. 6

GLASSPORT, Pa, Feb Is ~ The
International Labor Defense and the
Young Workers (Communist) League
will hold a dance March 6. on Vernon
Ave. between 9th and 10th St. Dancing
starts at p. m. The Croatian Or
chestra Tamburica will play for the
lance. There also be good speakers
on the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
Red Revel to Be Held
on Saturday, Feb. u

One looked like an angel fair;
The other like the devil;
But both together hoped a car
With tickets for the great Red
Reveli
From the Red Revel Anthology.
Rumors are already flying thick
and fast concerning this years Red
Revel. As is known by all the old
inhabitants of this windy town, the
Revel has been an institution which
has religiously been attended for the
past three years by all intelligent and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
VIII !!!!!!: !gE J ygr r.: MONKEYS !!!lI &!
CONDUCTED s~ T-Ea&M SpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
The MEANING OF OUR DEMAND
FOR MORE SANITARY CONDITIONS
IN PASSAIC TEXTILE STRIKE
BY MIKE ELAslk, Young Textile Striker.

PAssAIC MANY young
struck WE'LL that's what they
Anyhow, them
Column.
with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20

cut to their already starvation wages. They
simply cut them down to stage where the
workers just couldn't stand for it any
longer, so strike was the result.
The second reason: The bosses just heayed
the speed-up system on the workers by say
ing it is a rush order, or by making one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20

Are you going to gire? Make
IL a book on Communism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20

the conditions spinning
department There the machine
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
her husband with song and dance

her husband with song and dance number.
 Saving woman in two. was cer- tainly a mystifying act and sent every body from the theater wagging their heads in an attempt to figure how the clever trick was accomplished. Four local citizens were permitted to go on the stage and assist in prepar- ing Mrs. Southard for what looked like an untimely end. After being roped into long narrow box, which had been previously closely examined and placed upon raised structure, Manager Boehm of the Liberty and MT. SoVthard cut the box suuare,v in two with large whip saw. h ad- dition to this MT. Southard had pre- viously inserted sheets of iron and wood clear thru the box and at certain It's a great stunt and well worth seeing. The performers make their last appearance this evening. And the movie feature is a dandy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
VAUDEVILLE AT LIBERTY IS CLEVER ACT; MYSTFES
 PACKED HOUSE PATRONS
SOUTHARD REAL ARTIST; LAST PERFORMANCE BE PRESENT
 ED THIS EVENING

Patrons at the Liberty theater last evening were presented with the best vaudeville act that has ever been pre-
 scented locally. Not only one act but the various numbers that Ray South. ard presented, assisted by Mrs. South. ard, deserve special mention for Mir. Southard's ability places him with the top-notchers on the American vaude- vile stage. Rather a large state ment, but in the opinion of scores who were present last evening, true,
 MT. Southard has a pleasant stage personality and sings so entertain ingly that many in the audience were transported briefly, back to the states, where artists of his caliber are more frequently heard. "A Coon and his yellow dog," a poem, was rendered with considerable skill and it's con clusion brought forth a burst of ap- plause. Mrs. Southard ably assisted
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
Cane Karaea RsIssan
 Transferred to Beshs

Mrs o66ie EsEsoz- vie o1 eAs souzhsas-s-- A1sskE game wE-aHr who -ecHzf8v rzssee5 thSs 6ss-ra- ss 3r Seward EwsItfnr the -s-u-r sE N~ EzIls0r Iron h7s KesrfFxr hazs quarters Ropes were he'd aocsnv that Seward would bs fhe nex1 s-s. tion Bt M-. EaTisa1's sue according sr rs- disfsrxBethel. fr fhs Euzans-w-ar- region The -seo-z ot ahe r-znsFa- VI 1fs g0pu3a- zrC srIc8er- wgEnx rx-R warden EzS -ecesve6 wfth ~sE-es Ar his may Friends 3r Se~x~5-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Mrs. Frank Carluuist, wife of rhe Anchorage business man. accompari- ed by her two Daughters Barbara auF Doris, arrived in Seward yesterday from Seattle on the s. s. Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Mrs. D. B. Chase and Mrs l.. E. Willard, members ot the F8ur1h 5u- diciaI division court party, z~7ved in the city yesterday or the Watson from court headquarters. Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
PERSONAL HRLGRIPEs

' During the performance az the L.if- erty fheater last evening. a tourist from the Admiral Watson was sra- denly taken il. He was sen 10 D- Baughman's office f0- treatment This morning he is resting quite cUnf8r-- able.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
RNERs LOOK LIKE CHOCOLATE

BEDDING, Cal July 1S- lP- The waters Of the NcCl0u5 an6 Sac rament0 rivers have assumed a ulfTk chocolate color and are running hszzv with silt as a result oF fow oE mud and ash from the sourhesst siae aE Mount Shasta
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Ths @eS~sc srSssm cf w-s1wAss srs -sssu-es has nee1 Ezt-nsnce8 Into rs- rAs-aa- ta Aeco~ne eEectfwe w5sA 1898
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Weekly cnsewsv-s per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Ds-el0rinz. P-T1t1-r and rnaa-rarr Alss8E Shor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Lucky Says: It's hard to break away from bad habits (Credit) but can you afford to lose 20 per cent of your husbands earnings?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

That ses1le5 ss. I bcgghs . 15y rcd tin of P. 4. right then and there Ina was a good many years zgo. b1t ?. 4 ' stIn r1InisterTng Q my snoSe-<zsoe. re beating my carly experience mary uDe. a day. P. 4. Es so cool and s~eeS zac fragrant, you jus never <Te ot t.
 No matter how hard you hE II ID P. A. never backhres. II 7s uzifo-~nS mild and mellow. Neve- bo<he-s rox- throat or tongue. Il Is g gezul7esSy friendly that you jus % e q from nc-7 ing to midrizht. Cool oo1seuuneat 1T every perfect pg16- Ge sone P. 4 oodzy
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
FORMER SERVICE MEN
TO CAMP AT BIRDELL

Attention, World War Veterans
Stand by in readiness to meet and
greet your buddies at Birdell Aug. 2S,
1926.
Every ex-service man in Randolph
county is requested to bring his chow
and bedding and take part in this Get
together meeting" Ex-service men
who do not have cars will be taken
from Pocahontas to Birdell and re-
turned by the American Legion and
business men of Pocahontas.
We want to meet at Birdell at 3 p.
m. and swim, fish, etc. Chow at ZOO
p. IN. Then a program will be render
ed. Breakfast at Z 100 a. m.
1t is planned to stay till the after
noon on Sunday.
This is our opportunity for this year.
This is your meeting. We want and
need you. Come.
II. ii. Price, Post Commander,
Il. M. Greer, Post Adjutant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
An Enormous Peach

J. r. Moore and son, William, OF
Oconee brought the editor a big peach
Monday. 1t measured thirteen inches
in circumference when picked and was
of delicious flavor.
Mr.. Moore tells Of plum tree in
his yard that has produced an unusual
situation. This tree blooms profusely
in the spring and is covered with green
fruit but when the plums begin to
ripen they fall off. A flower bush Just
beneath the tree has in some way
become grated with the plum tree
and, though it produces its natural
flower, it also produces plums.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
PERU
Supposed Owner

Bro. Martin Of Maynard is belning
Bro Stevens in series Of meefjnrs
here. 0''''sa
Bud Phillips and family visited 1
ii. Gazaway's Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Pierce and little eon
Douglass, OF near Elevenpoint have
been visiting relatives and friends in
these parts the past week.
Dewey, Thessie and Maggie David
son spent Saturday night at the Pen
dergrass home. en-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Farrow and ..h,t
dren, Raymond and Imogene. mofored
tout to New Home Sunday. The,v -
ported large crowd and a nice fi,-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snodgrass sne,,1
Sunday night with Mrs. A. g. Penda. I..,.
grass and daughter. Myrtle.
Henry Davidson and famil.
Harry Snodgrass and wife motorad =.
Pine, Mo-, few days ago to visit ra,n
tives and friends. '''l 'e'a-
A. q. Pendergrass attended the A..
citation at New Home and renortl,, sa-'''-
nice time. Poi'eu
The graveyard working was
much OF a success on account cf sS ~.
rain that fell Friday. VI ene
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Counts of no..
water Valley were visiting IN tl'n1
parts a few days recently. '''ese
Little l.. B. and Calvin Junior -,
mer OF Biggers visited their cra,.S
mother, Mrs. II. l.. Graham. Snn5a a.''i
SCHOOL NOTES
Myrtle Pendergrass was absent e~.
school Wednesday on account 80 A'',M IN
rain. OF the
Norma johnson was fabsent E.
school Thursday of last week A'o'a
Norma johnson spent ono n;,...
Gently with Myrtle Pendergrass -
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
Fingers Mangled In Knife

Jim Stages, manager of the lOcal
Vail-Donaldson plant, cooperage manu-
facturers, lost a part of two fingers
Friday when his right hand was caught
under one of the big knives in the mill
Mr. Stages says that he doesn't know
how the accident happened unless IL
was that, in a moment of abstraction
he forgot the necessity of caution aud
while feeding the timber to the knife
let the fingers get caught.
The last joints Of the index finger
and middle finger were severed by the
knife.
Aside from the intense pain, Mr.
Stages has suffered little inconvenience
from the accident
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
N. E. PACE,
POcahOntas, Ark.
Singley-SOnger

Paul w. Songer of Detroit, Mich.'
and Miss Tenia Singley of Little Rock
were married at Detroit July 20 by
Rev. J. A. Halmhuber at the parson-
age of the First NJ. p Church in High
land Park, Mich. Several relatives
and friends were present.
Miss Singley is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Singley OF
Little Rock. Mr.. Singley is promln-
ent merchant and head of the Singley
DAIRY Co. Mr.. Songer is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Songer, prosperous
farmers Of Imboden. He was EN-
ployed for the past six years with the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. as loco
motive fireman, headquarters Little
Rock. He has been with the Chrysler
Motor Co. in Detroit since February.
The young couple visited several
points in Canada on their wedding
"trip. They will make their future
home in Detroit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
Weisenbach's Grapes

The Star Herald family has been
feasting on grapes, an appreciated gift
from our good friend JOS. Weisenbach
He sent them in Saturday. a big
box packed full, and the editor lost
no time in sampling their flavor This
sample was so satisfactory that we
cleaned up bunch after bunch until We
remembered the little ones at home
how fond they are or grapes.
If Mr.. Weisenbach had seen how the
young Blankenships appreciated his
gift, he would need, no word of thanks
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
Young Farmer To Hospital

Melvin Mays of Manson was taken
to Jonesboro Friday evening and plec-
ed in st. Bernard's Hospital, where
he underwent an appendicitis opera.
tion. Late reports from his bedside
Indicate that he is yet in a serious
condition.
Young Mays was accompanied to the
hospital by his father, Lee Mays, and
J. w. Brown and Dr. j. w. Ryburn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
Fire Destroys Home

The home of Mrs. J. ID. Jackson was
destroyed by fire just after noon last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jackson was away from home
at the time and it is not known how
the blaze started. Some of the fur.
nishings were taken from the build
ing but the remainder was lost
A number of young chickens, trapped
under the house, were burned to death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
Gross Graveyard Working

Notice is hereby given to all who are
interested in the Gross cemetery to
meet Saturday, Aug 2s, 1926, for the
purpose Of cleaning off the ground and
putting the cemetery in good condi-
tion. Bring dinner and plenty of tools
to work with. Committee. 2-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
Heavy Rain Falls

Beginning Monday afternoon, rain
has been falling here almost constant
ly since.
Randolph county has received It's
heaviest drenching in years and all
streams are swollen. Fourche quick
ly passed the flood stage and has great.
ly hampered travel. Black is rising
steadily and is expected to overflow
/ its banks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of expressing
our appreciation Of the liberal paf.Jn-
age given our dinner, which was serv-
ed Saturday, August 9TH. Especially
do we thank the ladies Of the Metho-
dist and Christian churches for their
contribution Of food and their faithful
services. Our proceeds from dinner
were $73.75. Maynard w. Nj. U.
The Cow, the Sow and the Hen
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
Graveyard Working

There will be a graveyard working
at the Thomas cemetery the fourth
Friday, Aug. p. We are hoping for
the largest crowd that was ever there
to help clean it up. Bring tools and
dinner. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
Killed By Lightning

Wilburn Sheets, son Of Arthur
Sheets Of Doniphan, was killed Mon
day by lightning.
The bolt struck a tree under which
young Sheets had taken refuge, shat
tering the tree.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

160 acres, Z miles from town,
house, barn and spring, 80 acres
in cultivation. $1,000. 5000
down, $500 per year at 6 per
cent. ...-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

rs acres, good house and barn,
spring orchard, etc. $500. $10O
down, $1OO per year at 6 per
cent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
FORCED SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

20 acres choice bottom land,
all cleared. $1,000. $500 cash,
5000 per year at 6 per cent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19
NOTICE
In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Running Lake Drainage District
Delinquent Lands.

All having of the following dp
ed lands hereby notified that pending the Chance court on
Arkansas
alleged to delinquent OF each SUP
with amounts
Seealy due from each, to-wt:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

3S acres of land, part cleared,
on good road, 2 miles from court
house. $1,000. $1OO down, 5000
per year at 6 per cent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

Good. new, 5-rOOm house,
choice neighbOrhOOd, best street
in town. $2,5O0. $1,000 cash,
rest like you want it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

New 4-rOOm house, good lOca-
tiOn, close to town, whole block
of land. $1,000. $500 down,
rest to suit you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

Some choice building lots,
across the street from school
house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

Read the ads. 1t pays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

If you want anything else,
see me.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

Modern S-rOOm house in
JOnesbOrO, Ark, one block from
post Office, two blocks from court
house, choice neighbOrhOOd, has
been renting for $50 per month.
Must sell or trade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

The Cow, the Sow and the Hen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-06
CHARACTER EDucATlos-HosEsTY

The movement for emphasis in education on
he qualities that constitute good character, win
dsal more with the subject of honesty than any
obe thing. II is urgently needed in our daily af-
ftrs, as anyone can Judge by reading a few news
paper issues.
In spite of all the fine work the schools have
dsne 70 date, many people are coming along in
t country who consider that it is all right to get
ntney any possible way, so long as you only get
Il and are not found out. What can the schools do
q train young people to better point of view?
n The first place. they can show the students
tat when they do crooked things, they usually
st found out. a man may purpOsely give you
shert ehange once or twice and "get away with
il" but Il he sries it three times. the chances are
ssry strong that you win catch him at it. It is
ssry rare hat people can keep on doing crooked
ssing and escape discovery.
Second. The schools can do something to pro-
ngese eonteiaps for anyone who does yellow thing
Ttey can make il seem yueaking and disgraeeful
tsinv Cor student 10 cheat At his examinations
q, in the sports, Those who feel the contempt Of
sAelr mates for saes a break. viii not be likely
u r.sh the centempt Of tho community later be-
ssass they did some crooked act.
The schools ars constantly trying to eulsivat,
il seang peeple sense Of personal pride. Honor.
ase paid p those who do the right and square
taiag ard Who show the conscientious spirit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-06
AN IMPRESSION OF YOUTH

r =
/, lady who rode in a railroad train with
butte company of young people, largely girls,
Tome dayt ago, reported her impression of them.
IN former years. she said, the poetic aspects
tf girlhood used to impress her. She thought Of
Them in romantic way budding out into fine
pomanhood, standing on the threshold of the world
b Kind Of charming uncertainty, and sweet
hnd madeniy reserve.
But now she said she did not have that ro-
nantic. thought about them. They impressed her
s-bsing very strong and powerful, and perhaps
little hard Not hard in the moral sense, but
hacking something of sentiment and feeling, and
having = great deal Of power. They lacked the
rsserge of former times, but it seemed If they
tgsre slsong enough to do anything.
1Tbat the impression was given partly by
khtEF Somewhat noisy ways partly by their fine
tlissshtal development. t. which their sturdy logs
kotsfiblted rot little 1t seemed as if they were
bigpng enough 70 do anything, and with such
es.deEce II muscular development, they did MT
seealrso need to ride in automobiles much
a..:I am afraidsof you" remarked this lady. "In
5 few years you viii be running the world, and
we shali have to..do as you say"
The community be very glad that the
young people are coming up with the ability to dc
stilings which this lady perceived in them, also
with 50 much Of good physical development and
lheallhy muscle. Much of the worlds troubles in
iformev years has come from imperfect physical
constitutions. But It takes something more than
mental and muscular power to make the world rur
right Let US hope that the young people also vii
obtain an equipment, of the more spiritual quail
ntss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-06
ATHLETE :. STUDENT

An exchange reports that high school teach
er in its town, in addressing an organization of
business men, raise the question whether they
would prefer to hire athlete ora fine student.
He supposed a case something like this: That
two boys should apply for job soAe was good
student who had made over 90 per cent in school
wark His rival was an athlete prominent in foot
ball and basketball who had played the game clean
and true. fighting when his team was losing just
the same. but this boy had made only 80 per cent
in his class work The question was raised, which
of these boys these business men would hire?
That is q very pretty question, and you could
start high class argument over it in most any
would say they would prefer the athlete. They
would feel that he was kind of all round fellow
who had shown fine qualities Of courage and man
illness and courtesy
And yet great deal could be said in behalf
of the good student. He anyway had shownw power
were going in for the fun of athletics, he the
necessity of sticking to just one thing. He had de-
voted himself entirely to the work which he was
sent to school to do, and had made fine success
of it. 1t would seem as if his chances of making
a success of whatever he took up ought to be good.
Both fellows in such case would no doubt
come out well. and both have shown fine qualities.
Yet there are some of US who would feel that the
student had shown even more Of capacity. TO
stick to hard task than the athlete, and that he
had shown more of the qualities that are useful
in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-06

who remembers away hack Wonder
when Babe Ruth was a baseball
nlayer and Jack Dempsey pugi
list
A drink was once considered good
70, cold Now cold IL eonsidered
good for a drink
A new broom sweeps clean unless
a new bride uses all the straws see;
ing IL her cake Ia done.
One thing about short skirts u you
might as well take girl out riding
as In swimming.
what's worse than getting arrest
ed for speeding when you are trying
TO get to church on timer Fl
Spring brings the urge 70 hit the
omen road-which you usually nfac
closed for repairs.
Copyright. 1925. EEA Service. inc.,