Rogers County Voice. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 18, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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STATE OFFICE NOTES.
By H. M. Sinclair, Secretary.
State referendum No. 6 resulted as
follows:
To amend Section 5, yes 373; no
S82.
To strike out Sections 16-17, yes
419; no 186.
To amend Section 19, yes 584; no
>2.
To amend Section 29, yes 564; no
S9.
To amend Section 44, yes 546; no
To amend Section 46, yes 531; no
77.
To amend Section 61, yes 527; no
«0.
This means that all local secre-
taries will make their remittance di-
rect to the state secretary and not to
county secretaries as has been the
case in organized counties hereto-
fore. The dues still remain at 20
cents each per member until the Pio-
neer debt has been paid off. The
party debt has gradually been re-
duced until at present it is $730.00.
Now comrades, this Is your debt aid
it must be paid; the sooner the bet-
ter for the party. The best way to
do so is for each Socialist to make
it a personal matter and get his non-
dues paying neighbor in the organ-
ization where he belongs Another
good way is to get some of the llter-
Cloth for flags and decora*
‘ions ................. 6.65
Large flags and poles....... 4.00
Sticks for small flags....... 5.00
Freight on literature....... 10.95
Express on literature....... 2.16
Express, Warren's cut (two
way*) ................. 1.00
Mucilage and brushes...... 1.25
Telegrams to the Appeal and
Pell Mitchell ........... 1.15
Ribbons for collectors and
committees ..............50
Two trips to fair grounds,
(arranging things) ....... 1.20
Total expenditures ......5123.11
Netted from fair day, which has
been applied on the party debt,
$ 99.82.
I have on hand a quantity of liter-
ature which has been attained at no
cost to the party membership and the
entire amount realized from sale of
same will be applied on the party
debt. I ask each local to raise a fund
and get a quantity of this literature.
Look over these literature bar-
gains and get busy at once: 64 7
(combination for 15 cents each)
each containing one copy of
4'Usurped Power of the Courts," by
Benson; “How We Are Gouged,” by
Baker; "Should Socialism Be
Crushed,” by Hunter, and oue'each-
of the following leaflets: "Catholic
Defense of Socialism,” "Digger in the
Earth,” "Government by the Few,"
“Labor Movement Here and Abroad,”
"Legislative Program," "Our Politi-
cal Parties,” "Private Property,"
"Rising Tide of Socialism," “Why
Socialists Pay Dues,” and "Work-
man's Compensation." This combl-
ature from the state secretary, the nation for on)y 1B cent8i prepaid
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0 YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN 0
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£000000000000000
THE MIGRATION OF BIRDS.
total amount received from same to
be applied on the party debt.
Start a new local at your place if
there Is not one already established.
All that is necessary to do is to send
to the state secretary for an applica-
tion for charter blank and upon re-
quest of Fame and the dues for the
members on the blank, T will send
charter, supplies and instructions.
New Locals for the Week.
Racket, in Pott County, six mem-
bers. J. A Bradshaw, Shawnee. R. 4,
•ecretary.
Dark Corner, In Marshall County,
eleven members. J. W. Townsend,
Woodville. secretary.
(No.t given), in Choctaw County,
eight members, W. E. Roberts, Bos-
well, secretary.
I also have 1074 extra copies of
“Usurped Power of the Courts,” 983
"Should Socialism be Crushed?" and
4 73 of "How We Are Gouged." Any
four of them for 15 cents, prepaid.
Also 150 Allen Benson’s famous
book. "The Truth About Socialism."
at 25 cents.
The net proceeds that will be real-
ized for the party on sale of all this
literature is $216.00. Is it worth
the effort? If so, get busy right now.
Let’s get in shape for the big fight
next year.
Yours in revolution,
H. M. SINCLAIR,
P. O. Box 276.
TRAINLOADS OF MISSOURI
PEACHES.
Hamillon-Dedd Dehates.
The Frisco railroad handled near-
ly 1500 cars of peaches from South-
Marlow, October 13-14; Lindsay, ern Missouri this year. It moved
October 15-18; Pauls \ alley, October oniy 702 ears last year, and most of
Jf-18; Snyder. October 20-21; Ce-1
ment, October 22-23: Chlckasha, Oc-1
tober 24-25.
these came from the southern part
of the Ozark country, in Arkansas,
says F. B. Nichols in the Missouri
Ruralist. The ru6h on the growers
Garvin County f (invention. and railroads was perhaps the great-.
The Socialists of Garvin County „t thP history of peach growing in ! °T_
are hereby railed to meet in Pauls j that section. It is necessary that the
j\ alley on Saturday, October 25th. | peaches be delivered to the re.' d'
Until a few years ago not much
was known about the flight of birds,
southward in the autumn and north-
ward in the Bprlngtime. 1 think Our
Young Folks may be interested in a
brief history of the efforts of
ornithologists to secure definite in-
formation bearing on the subject. In
Germany the nature students adopt-
ed the plan of capturing a lot of
birds and putting rings about their
legs and then releasing them. On
these aluminum bands a number and
address is printed which are record-
ed in a book by the society. The
German newspapers published the
request of fhe society that persons
finding the birds should make a nt^g
of the number on the band and send
information to the society. Much
interesting information has been ob-
tained by the method. Last year
the German Ornithological Society
sent out 900 hooded crows, and of
these they have heard from 111. One
bird was found after five years and a
half. All of these birds were found
around the eastern shores of the
Baltic, which, according to the scien-
tists, goes to prove that in the au-
tumn these birds move east.
Six hundred and sixteen black
headed gulls were sent out at the
same time, and of these forty have
been found, but instead of going in
one direction, as did the hooded
crows, these black headed gulls
migr^ed to various places, some of
thenykreat distances from each oth-
er. ,#ne of these was found 1,300
miles away from its starting point,
a pretty good distance for a little
wild bird to travel across water and
mountains and wild forests and grpat
cities. Although the birds were so
scattered, it was found that most of
them had traveled directly south
from their starting point.
A number of storks were freed at
the same time with the other birds
by the German Ornithological So-
ciety and these also were ringed
with iHuminum bands. It was found
that the storks had kept together on
their flight or at least had followed
the same direction.
Our American humming bird
spends its winters in the interior of
South America. In i's annual mi-
grations the birds usually make a
rapid dash northward, and on the
return trip they ’straggle along
leisurely.
The golden plover in its annual
flight leaves North America behind
it at Nova Scotia and cuts a 5,000
mile streak for South America, mak-
The new Coming Nation win have
a strong staff of clever writers; it
will contain striking cartoons, ilus-
trations and photographs; it will be
constructive, will be. neither factional
nor sectional in spirit, and will ap-
peal to men and women alike.
The working class has ONE COM-
MON ENEMY —Capitalism; The
Coming Nation will keep its guns
trained on this COMMON ENEMY!
Send your subscription NOW and
get the Thanksgiving Number.
Price 50 cents a year; bundles of
ten or more, 2 V& cents a copy. Five
cents single copy. Address, The
Coming Nation, 5445 Drexel Avenue,
Chicago, III.
THEY ARE COMING.
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Our renewals for another year are
just beginning to come in. Send
subscription cards for the Interna-
tional Review. Think will put a
good many on by the clubbing rate.
—A. H. Angell, Lyons, Kan.
The Agitator is just as good on
Monday as Saturday, only it is more
pleasant to have it to read Sunday.
—J. A. Smith, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The feeling toward the paper seems
very favorable, so that 1 still think
we can get to the top yet. Fratern-
ally A. G. Sechrist, Lawton, Okla.
Paper looks good this week. Am
working hard and am determined to
make the paper go.—W. H. Tanner,
North Platte, Neb.
Our paper is progressing nicely
and the comrades seem to think it
is the greatest step we have taken
in ajong time. We are in the game
and are yoing to stay until there H
a great change wrought in the pres-
ent system.—F. McCoy, Eldon, Mo.
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"THE RESTLESS WOMAN QUES-
TION.”
Northwestern Hospital, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Y'ou are putting out a splendid pa-
per.—John Spence, Mason City, la.
The subscriptions are rolling in
nicely. -Let’em roll.—Lincoln Coun-
ty Socialist, North Platte, Neb.
We must get our forces together
for the big battle of 1914.—Grady
County Socialist, Chickasha, Okla.
AH Socialists are urgently requested i orator cars just as soon as they
lo be present.
J C. ODOM,
R. 2, Box 81, Temp. Sec.
picked; it will' not do to hold some
of the fruit over to another day be-
fore it is delivered. As the pickers
usually worked until late at night,
Woodward County. the haulers usually had to work al-
I want to get the name and address TO08[ all night. The wagons fre-
of a live and willing Socialist In ev- quentlv were lined up at the loading
ery voting precinct In Woodward Bheds waiting for hours to deliver
County who will help perfect the pre- 1 their fruit and the line often extended
clnct organization where he lives, niany blocks. It was not an unusual
This is work that must be done and thing at the main peach towns for
one man cannot do it legally. Write the i88t wag:on t0 wait until 2 a.
me at once J. R. Brown. Wood- m before it got to the loading shed,
ward, Okla , R. 2, t ounty 1 halrmaD. during the. rush season.
The center of the peach section is
. Comrade Thus. ?,. Buie. the Brandisville-Koshkonong com-
Comrade Thos. L. Buie of Colo- munity. where peach growing is one
of the main ijnes. Mare than 2,000
men and women came into this
neighborhood to pick peaches this:
year, and there was work for all.
rado, .is in the state filling dates on
terms of literature sales, collections
and entertainment His work 11 val-
uable at this time in Oklahoma be-
cause of his understanding of the
need of organization and the way of j
presenting it to the comrades. He is
highly recommended by the comrades
•where he has been and such promi- |
nent comrades In the movement as
Dan Hogan of Arkansas. Ida Callery. j
atate secretary of Arkansas. and ■
Fred D. Warren of the Appeal to I
Reason. You will do well to get one 1
of these dates at once. Address him
care State Office, Oklahoma City.
There is a remarkable change com-
ing over the people towards Social-
ism. Everybody Beems anxious to
learn more about its philosophy,
whether for or against it.
Where a short time ago it was a
difficult thing to gather an audience
of a hundred people to listen to a
Socialist lecture, it is now easy to
get thousands of listeners, all at-
tentive and willing to learn.
At our street meetings hundreds
will stand for a couple of hours and
take in every word of the Socialist
soapboxer, and instead of rushing
away when the talk is over, the vast
majority will stay and fire questions
at the speaker.
Sometimes the questioners are on
the job for the purpose of cleaning
up the speaker, hoping thereby to
strengthen the political party he
thinks he belongs to, but in mosi
cases such an individual fails of his
purpose, and only gives the Socialist
an opportunity to prove the sound-
ness of. our economics.
The great majority of the people
who stop on the street corner to
listen to our speakers arc those who
have intelligences enough to know
that there is something wrong with
the present system of production
and distribution and are ready to
learn of the remedy. They are feel-
ing the sting of the capitalist system
They recognize that their freedom
is slipping away from them. They
recognize that their standard of liv-
ing is going lower and lower, and
that the end will be the worst sys-
tem of abject slavery ever known
in history, if i( is not upon its now,
and realize that something must be
done.
These listeners are buying Social-
ist literature and reading it. They
are realizing that the Socialist move
ment is the only political party that
has something to offer, and they are
ready to join in the battle and fight
with us. This year's crop of Social-
ists will'be a mighty big one, and it
is up to the members of the Social-
ist party to reap the harvest. In
most cases all it needs is the word,
and the new comer will join our
ranks and work with us.
It means something to become a
Socialist, and the Socialist is always -
a good worker. He feels that it has 1
taken an effort on his part to throw
off tne old shackles and break away
from the old ideas, but when he fin- With this issue Comrade Dora
ally musters up enough courage to j Merts, well known in the lecture
cast prejudice to the winds and take field, assumes charge of the Social
his place among those whom he be- J Democrat.
lioves have the courage to be in the Nothing that I might say would
advancing lines, he feels rejuvenated; add one bit to the love and esteem
he is ready to do whatever task he that she holds from the Oklahoma
is called upon to perform. movement for her splendid services.
These are the kind of people that 1 In assuming the managing of this
By Mrs. George Howe.
Editor Collier’s:
In your editorial comment of Au-
gust 16 you give us a paragraph on
the restless woman. Be advised by a
friend and admirer. Do not risk
your dignity by venturing beyond
your depth and trying to fathom the
restless woman question.
Man is simple and woman is com-
plex by nature.
I venture this hackneyed bit of
wisdom in exchange for your milde-
wed statement that “women need a
religion and a home.”
It is not given to the most subtle
time pilot, a matter who baa told ns
just where to "head in."
I am writing this from a hospital
bed where I suffer In the cause of
maternity—I ask nothing of life
more than complete motherhood. I
am not militant except when "riled,"
and this is simply a protest, against
your attempt to settle woman’s af-
fairs to your own satisfaction iu so
lordly a way. Possibly you will al-
low the other view space in your
columns.
A MINISTER TESTIFIES.
Frank Crane, a minister and author
who expressly states that he is not a
Socialist, has concluded that Social-
ism is the only live movement in
America. This is what he rays of the
Socialist party in a recent syndicate
article:
It is the only party that is not op-
portunist, but appeals to absolute
justice.
It 1* the only party radically op-
posed to privilege and based upon
man to know the whys and where- j equal opportunity.
fores of the simplest of women. Some j It i3 the only party with 1913
inexperienced males think to have j ideas.
Jiheir own property-right females i it la the only party that ainu to
analyzed and classified as to their j correct evil conditions and not mere-
fluctuating temperament in a man- ly to administer palliations.
ner to cover all exigencies, only to , it is the only party that is signifl-
flnd that adding compendiums to cantly increasing every year.
cover exceptions to their rules is a It is the only party that is inter-
On our birthday we printed and
mailed 2600 papers, this was our
largest edition to date, but not for
the future. WE HAVE NOW HAD
TO INCREASE OUR ORDER FROM
1500 TO 1600 PAPERS PER WEEK.
WE WANT TO INCREASE THIS TO
2,000 PER WEEK BEFORE
CHRISTMAS. WILL YOU HELP TO
DO IT?
Comrade S. A. Keep of Jennings,
(a QUESTIONER subscriber) says:
I see Comrade Paxton (of Lake Ar-
thur) was the first QUESTIONER
subscriber to renew. I will go him
one better and renew for TWO
YEARS, as 1 see no danger of our
paper becoming “The Light that
failed.”—Southern Light, Shreveport,
La,
greater task than the original and
one requiring the patience of the^
weather man. No one man cap ex-
plain any one woman, yet you at-
tempt in ope short paragraph to set-
tle this question which is a fusion of
all that is unanswerable in all time—
a complexity that results from the
lack of adaptation to their environ-
ment of all classes of women during
all time, by telling us what we need
—a “return of belief—a dispensa-
tion of authority—a religion and a i
home.” You are like a dog chasing |
his tail—you don’t get anywhere.
Dear man! woman has had these
privileges during all the ages, and
in spite of such blessings as a dispen-
sation of authority she has become
restless—now pray show me the logic
of your cure-all by telling her to go
back to first causes.
We believe in evolution as applied
to all phases of life—that through
fire and flood—through tears and
blood, in spite of all the seemingly
hopeless conditions that complicate
national, that embraces the world, all
humanity, and is not smitten with
the narrowness of race prejudice or
Chauvinism.
It is the only party absolutely op-
posed to war.
HOW TO DO IT.
To improve the condition of the sa-
loon business, elect saloon men to
office, and let them make laws.
To improve the condition of ths
banking business, elect bankers to
office and let them make the laws.
'To Improve the condition of labor-
ing men, elect laboring men to of-
fice and let them make the laws.
Why not?
The Plain Dealer now circulates in
several states. Many letters of com-
mendation are being received as to
its policy.—Plain Dealer, Corsicana,
Texas.
Wild geese spend their winters in
the waters of the torrid zone and
their summers in the• northern part
of North America. No doubt many
of my youthful readers have seen
flocks of wild geese going southward
in the fall and northward in the
spring. They do not often stop in
the United States, but sometimes, do,
and stay a few days on our lakes
where they feed on the fish they
catch.
I have in other contributions, dis-
cussed the question whether it is
jure instinct which determines the
Movements of birds, or do they pos-
sess some intelligence? There is one
useful lesson I think we can learn
from birds and fowls and that is that are corajng jnto the Socialist move-
ment, and they are coming in fast.
Subscribe for this ’paper and help
the cause along. Not that we need
the money; but that you need to
know what this paper stands for and
what we are fighting for.—Greene
County Socialist, Paragould, Ark.
CHANGE OF EDITORS.
T. Dewitte Taltnage said: “It i*
not a question of high or low tariff
with the Democrat and Republican
parties, but a question of whether or
not Republicans or Democrats shall
hold the offices of this country and
1 draw the high salaries.” Now Tai-
existence—there is an unfolding of i mage ouSlu to kn?«’- He Poached
the powers of man that makes him ; in Washington city for years, and
dominant, and makes of civilization ! while there no doubt sa* enouSb t0
something increasingly better. jusdfy his opinion.
Man, the simple one, is allowed in---
finite variety in life to keep pace with THFSE ARE BOOKS
this evolution. We no longer expect i
him to spend his whole time eating
raw flesh and Bleeping in the run.
But with woman, the complex being,
convention cripples evolution and
tries to restrict her to her primitive
vocation alone—that of motherhood
and suckling her young—and if she
ventures into any other path you de-
nounce her in words big, brassy and
empty sounding, signifying nothing,
like the clown’s brass band of the
circus—“a disturber of the world's
YOU SHOULD READ
Books at Fifty Cents.
they nearly always go in flocks. In
most of their movements they act co-
operatively or socialistically. The
interest of one is the interest of all.
—R. A. Dague.
paper she enters upon a larger.field
of usefulness with much heavier re-
Bring young men and women, earn-1 sponsibilities
MILITIA TO A STRIKE FIGHT.
In Battle With Mine Guards Four
Colorado Miners Are Reported
Killed.
THE PROGRESSIVE WOMAN TO
BECOME “THE COMING NA-
1 TION.”
STATEMENT OF FAIR DAY.
TRINIDAD, Colo. —Reports re-
ceived here today tell of another bat- 1
tie between mine guards and strikers
at Ludlow. The fight is said to have
started when strikers fired at a mo-
tor car loaded with employees of the
i Victor-American Fuel Company. An
est workers, ready to study our phil-
osophy and teach others.
Socialism is nearer than we think.
—Buffalo Socialist.
SHIP WAS A MAGNET TO FISH.
“Torpedos” Drawn to Sides of Vessel
Nearly Stopped It.
Knowing her loyalty and self sac-
rificing devotion to the cause, I feel
that under her management The So-
cial Democrat will become a power
for good in this state, and will be
found fighting the laboring class
battle at all times.
This paper has been built into a
power in this state by hundreds of
hard working men and women in the
state who have made the sacrifice
necessary to its support, believing
Beginning with the November is-
sue. “The Progressive Woman” will
be known as "The Coming Nation."
Seven years ago when "The Prog-
ressive Woman," (.then.The Social-
ist Woman) was started, there was freighter Rochelle, which has re- sary lo the movement.—Socialist
hardly any woman movement and ’ ported four days late from San | Democrat, Oklahoma City, Okla.
none of the big magazines gave space ! Domingo. According to several of -
to the special problems confronting, (he men, the delay was due princi-
women. The only way to reach worn- pally to electric fish, otherwise
BOSTON.—A remarkable story
is told by the crew of the British 1 that a strong state paper was neces-1 tjon chastity_and
Socialism, Ifs Growth and Outcome.
by William Morris and Ernest Belfort
, Bax A Socialist, classic, until lately
sold at $1 25 now 50 cents.
Whitt's So and What Isn't. .By Join
M Work. A vrlume of brief, cris? an-
swers to the- most common objection*
work, a slightly exotic deflector of , urEcd ayainst Socia!ism *> c«U
man’s efficiency, a troublesome sex Fh? n.n'.iun of .hull. By Will, lira
machine”—troublesome because we Boclsche. An Illustrated bock for be-
don’t "stay where we were put", with binners. explaining Darwin’s theory
a club in times prehistoric. 1 and including many new facts disrof-
A man may be a father and enjoy ered since Darwin’s time. 50 cents
the honor and distinction of a career. The Triumph of Life. By Wilhelm
but when a woman aims to be a Boelsche. A vivid study of life in it*
mother plus any line of work or di- 1 many forms and its triumph over ad-
version that suits her tastes—some- verse conditions. Illustrated 50 cent*
thing outside the life of the primitive I Germs of Mind iu I'hrnts. By P H.
woman—we hear this talk of the France. Proves that plants receive
menace of the restless woman; and sensations and act on them ju?i as
you prate to us that "only in mother- people do Illustrated 30 cent?
hood is woman able to win her own Tllp End of thp yyorllli Ey Ur M
center of quiet and man s belief. Wilbeltn Meyer. Describes the des-
Why take it for granted that we tructive forces that will in time end
are such lovers of quiet or that man’s all !Up on eartb illustrated. DO cents,
belief in woman is any more neces-
sary to her quietude than woman’s
belief in man? .. „ , ..
. .. , . . ...... same volume. No Compromise; ,u>
Aside from being queen of the dish „ , ,, ,, . , ...
.... , Political Trading, by Wilhelm Lieh-
pan and of the nursery—bv vour im-
, , . . . , , Unecht. ;>0 cents,
penal consent—woman has had
foisted upon her all the difficult vir-
tues, as self-sacrifice, self-abnega
Communist Manifesto, by Karl Man
and Frederick EDgels; also in tiia
Value. Price and Profit, by Karl
Marx. The classic statement of the vi-
virtues that tal tbin£s wage-workers need to kuo.v
TEACHERS’ BUREAU.
Receipts.
Collection at Warren meeting $82.79
Sale of literature and buttons
on the ground.......... 84.4 4
Bale of buttons on pillow
raffle ................. 8.80
Sale of buttons and literature
at office............... 12.90
Cash donations to secretary. 54.00
unconfirmed rumor says four strik-, ,. . _ . ... .. . . „
ers have been killed. At latest re-'en then wlth our Pr0Pasanda was known as torpedo fish, which were During the month of August we
rts the battle was still raging. The throuSh tllP separate woman’s mag-1 attracted by the steel plates of the: had considerable correspondence,
FU ’’ " ” ‘ 1 • I oakiiaI a m J In ntrtAnd ( )i nm c-nl i-no Ksf « . « . . . « . . . . ..
Trinidad militia company has gone to
I the scene of the fighting. Kansas
City Star.
vessel and fastened themselves by
this is changed. ! hundreds against its bottom and
Total receipts ..........$222.fro
Disbursement*.
Dravace^ literature to Fair
Grounds .............. $ 2.00
Drayage, literature from Fair
Grounds............... 2.50
Drayage, literature from de-
pot to office.............50
A. E. Blackwell, help, 2 daya
and nights ............. 7.00
Pell Mitchell, amount out on
pennant order........... 5.00
Auto hire for Warren....... 5.00
Entertainment for Warren... 1.50
Printing tags, ribbons and
leaflets................ 19.75
Printing Warren posters.....21.00
Mailing Warren posters ....
Stickers, Warren posters...
How long would you tolerate an
able-bodied mmi in your family if he
persistently refused lo do anything
useful toward filling the. larder. So-!
ciety tolerates thousands of such
parasites, both rich and poor with-
out a murmur.
18.00
7.00
azine.
Today all of
Woman is rapidly being enfranchised, 1 sides. The steamer was in the Gulf
and the popular magazines are tumb- stream north of Cuba when it began
ling over themselves to give space to j (° slow down.
articles and stories on the "woman The offieers were at a loss to ac-
qnpstinn." The separate woman’s jeount for the change in the progress
paper of radical appeal is rapidly be i°f tl'p craft. Several sailors say they ing the Season,
coming superfluous. This w as pre- j felh a tingling sensation about their ! p j8 our intention to increase the
dieted by the editors cyj^he Prog- fep( an<1 fLPFpr t'Ps- The steamer | efficiency of the National Teachers’
would be some tax on the man—and
she is generously given these as her
about economics. 50 cent*.
Revolution and Counter-Revolallon.
very own—w hereby she may work °r Germany in 1848. by Karl klarx. ii*
out. vicariously the salvation of the cents.
raPe Socialism. Utopian anil Scientific. 1
Men, as a class, are not so im- Frederick Engels. One of the mojt .
pregnated with parental instincts I P°rtant work3 in the literatum of •
that we expect their whole lives to be ciallsm. SO cents,
given over to fatherly deeds, yet you, j Books In Paper Covers.
The Class Struggle. By Karl Kan:,
ky. One of the clearest explanation)
both with school boards and Social
i3t teachers, at least one-half of the
season’s work falling in that month. I Mr. Editor, prescribe the life of
Since the opening of the school sea- \ woman to the maternal iustinct and
son, however, we have received only I allow her to be a "social worker, 1 of Socialist principles ever published
a few communications. ! patient (notice the patient) teacher,: 23-cents.
35 Teachers Have Been Placed Dur- [ a nurse, or a nun." What a heatiti Socialist Sengs, Dialogues am) Ueri
ressive Woman, who 6aia editorially , was held back strangely. Members , Bureau by the application of such
of the crew became alarmed. methods of advertising and circula-
A sailor looked over the side and i tjO0 as ar? used by regular teacher
said it was plastered with rTrange 1 employment bureaus. The Party
looking fish. They were two o" three Builder will, no doubt, be of great
thick along the port side under wa- | assistance iu this field of work by
none appealed like The Coming Na-j*er- The s'arb.-ard side also was giving publicity to the bureau.—
tion. This name fits the purpose that | covered and those on board believe party Builder,
is to be embodied in the new maga-. the fish extended to the keel plates.
The Coming Nation !s also a name J As^the R< "belle moved north and
nation out of human brotherhood. | Pot ou( (he warm waters of the
zine—that of r^ating the coming stream the fish dropped off and the
that Is familiar to, and loved by vessel immediately resumed its speed.
thousands of Socialist readers who ■ -----
will be glad to see it revived, even We will have Socialism when men
"Do you know the best way to. get
rid of the small stores of which the
board of health cnmplains?’’ says
the Lawrence Journal. “Let these
stores advertise and they will be-
come big."
th:it when this time came this mag-
azine would cheerfully adapt itself
to the situation. This is what The
Progressive Woman is doing today.
In casting about for a new name
Berlin is planning a building with
50 sound-proof rooms for the sole
use uf music teachers and students.
Socialism has reached that stage
The unemployed can find some-
thing to do—if they will underbid the
employed and put them out of em-
ployment.
Attend your local meeting regular
where it can only be injured by its though under entirely new manage-.will stand up and contend for it and and get others to if you want to see
friends.
I ment.
‘no sooner.
^Socialism grow,
fill crown of self-abnegation you tations. Compiled by Josephine It
would have us wear! And you would 1 Cole Just the book to help in arrange
fasten it securely with tilorns. ing for a Socialist entertainment by
We are tiyed of man’s world and ! young folks. 23 cents,
man’s conventions being thrust up-on | Under the Lash. .By C. F Quia*. A
us, tired >£ our halos, tired of our | Socialist play suited to tha use ot ama-
thrones; v. c want to come down and i teurs. 25 cents,
share with you the glory and the self- j The Republic of Plato. .Books I, II.
secrifice of paronth^jp as well as , III, IV. V and VT now ready: each soL
some of the individualliberties of the separately at 15 cents,
free-born. Industrial Problems. By N A. Rlch-
We are restless, we are glad to ardson An admirafija propaganda
venture "out in mid-channel where book appealing especially to wago-
choppy seas prevail,” out from the workers. 23 cents,
haven of our stuffy, becalmed "home The Cemuen Sense ef Socialism. By
and religion’’ environment—to whore joim Spargo Addressed to wage-
the winds blow and the waves beat, workers, but even batter suited to
fully trusting that lime, the inevit- j farmers or professional men. 25 cent*,
a We adjuster of life, will bring us to 1 Hailed on receipt of V SorlailM
the right port unaided by our old-|(jo-Op. PublUhiag ~ , Km
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Arnold, Grace. Rogers County Voice. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 18, 1913, newspaper, October 18, 1913; Collinsville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078622/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.