davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Here are some Of the responses:

Here of the responses
Subscription Campaign Manager, Daily Worker.
Dear Comrades: In looking the allotted
various centers found that noble" among missing
The comrades here feel oversight they say
they will send in subs than there would allotted by
Manager. Good luck to Campaign!
Yours for the cause,
CHAS. SCHWARTZ, Sec,
Revere, Mass. w. p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Subs

Name turned
in
A. Maxi, Chicago, Ill. ........ s
Mrs. C. Miller, Oak Park, ILL.,. /
Simon Burakh, Chicago. 49,. ~
Edward c. Jones, Chicago. III
]. B. Spiegel, Chicago. ......
Edw. Johnson, Chicago. ..... i
Frank Lundberg, Chicago. ... /
c. Schlimbach, Chicago. ....1
G. Shklar, Milwaukee, Wis. 10
Nick Penezich, Milwaukee. Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

Harold R. John, Reading, Pa. 3
Otto Dietrich. Mansfield, o.. 2
S. Pearlman, Washington, d. c. 2
+. B. Ford, Fariaoult, Mimi. F. 2
]. H. Mitchell, Springfield, ILL.,. 2
L. Wisconsin,, Collinsville, III. /
f. H. Claflin, Battle Creek,
Mich. ..........
Otto Yeager, Williamsburg, Pa. l
Clarence Eylesm, Pittsburg, Pa.
A. w. Narvitt, Toledo, o.. 6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

No seussIIns Of Oil Prob.i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

No seus.ling Of OIL Probsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

(You bet we put them onl)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
East Sullivan.

Miss Bernice Sinclair is home for
the summer vacation, with her uncle.
Herbert e. Sinclair.
Mrs. Dunbar, after spending the
winter with her son Forrest, is visit
ing relatives in Sorrento before re-
turning to Steuben.
Joseph, youngest in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Urann. will be
graduated this year from Sullivan
high school, making the fifth one of
their family.
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Richardson
are on an automobile trip to Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Wilkinson
are in town.
Mrs. Fanny Leighton has moved
into her house, purchased of the Luz
! cretia Downing estate.
sympathy is extended to the family
of Hiram Preble in the death of their
daughter Nora, the first break in the
family of eleven children.
June g. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
Marlboro.

School closed Friday, completing n
thirty-two-week school year Four
have finished the eighth grade
Louise Ford, Sylvia Johnson, Olin
Ford and William Johnson. Those
who have not been absent during
the spring term are Lydia Johnson,
Louise Ford, Leone Ford and Esther
Brown.
Y Miss Mildred Ford, who is teaching
in Otis, was here last week to at
tend the graduation of her brother
Lyle from Ellsworth high school.
C. P. Hodgkins, Marlboro's oblig-
ing postmaster, is suffering from a
severe attack of lameness. He is
able to be about, but with much diff
ficulty. Mr.. Hodgkins has been quite
famous in this locality in his ability
to successfully raise squashes, but
this season his efforts will be along
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

Mrs Woodbury. Gerrish OF Winter
Harbor and her daughter, Mrs. Her
hort Arey and infant, of Portland
snent several days last week at E. W..
bridges
! Mrs. r. W. Wakefield and her
nerhew. Edwin Cleayes of Bar Har-
Dor. were weekend guests at D. W.
pr. and MRS. c. c. Larrabee
motored to Lee Friday, to visit Dr., l..
l.. Larrabee, returning Sunday.
Capt and Mrs. George w. Allen,
who have been in Boston since fall
are home.
Richard Shaw, Z. of NJ, returned
home Saturday,
Roy Bard and family of Bangor
are at "Middlefelds" for the season,
Miss Ethel Holland is librarian
for June.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitte Lathrop and
son Clinton, of Windham, Conn, ar
rived last week Mr., Lathrop re-
turned after a few days, but Mrs
Lathrop and son, remained for the
/ summer.
June g. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
BIueIill.
TRACK MEET.

The fourth annual interscholastiC
crack and field meet was held al
Mountain Park. Bluehin. June 3, and
me handsome silver cup. emblematfC
of the 1924 championship, was car.
RED home by the cheering students of
Brooklin high school.
A. Marks of Brooklin. the individ-
alaI champion. astonished even his adj
nirers by takia4 nine first places for
total of forlv-dye points. Beside,
cleaning up i've of the six field
events, he won both daahes and the
nigh and low hurdles. York of
stevens was rannel-up. with sixteen
points. and Stanles of Brookliu third.
with Jaa. The academy showed
strene b in the Journey runs. and
also de. aloeed remarkable hammer
man I'M clyde Richards. but Marks
briIlian. performance rather over
shadopa8 the rest OF the field.
Tie final score was Brooklin. 49,:
Stevens academy, 81. Sadgwick, 3.
Clark hi-h did not score. and Sulli-
van and Brooksville disappointed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

must be good, and brought it home to
me and advised me to try it. After
taking one bottle | was able to eat, and
after six bottles l was doing my own
work, which hadn't been able to do for
years. / have new baby who is doing
nicely, and | am still taking the Vege-
cable Compound and feeling better than
/ have for four years. The medicine is
sureilyWonderful andagood thingtoha
IN the house. Mrs. GEORGE SPHINX,
Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin.
4 country wide canvass Of purchasers
of Lydia E. Finl.hlm's Vegetable Com
pound reports 81 per cent. benefited.
FOR sale by druggists everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
the Inc oil instructing Die younger

the line of instructing the younger
generation in the science.
Miss Doris Carter, who has been
employed in the family of l.. l..
Brown, has gone to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur c. Hodgkins. Miss
Sylvia Ford took up the vacancy in
the Brown family.
Mrs. o. w. Ford, who is caring for
her mother in Orland, was at her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

sioners have already made their i'm
provements which usually have
dragged into the latter days of sum-
mer or fall.
Summer business is starting brisk
ly, several of the Old Point colony
having arrived. Repairs are being
made on the Flye, Reverb and
Wetherbee cottages.
June Z. "Jane."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

nome one Qdy last N0Ch'
After cold, rainy spring, it can
be truthfully said that the highways
in this section (Marlboro-Lamoine)
are in the best condition that has
been known in recent years. This
may be attributed to two reasons,
first that mores careful and perma-
nent work is being accomplished each
year, and second, that both commits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

and l was run down
and so weak that |
had to remain in bed
much of the time and
was like an invalid.
/ had pains in my
abdomen and in the
female organs, and
my stomach both
cred me. My hus-
band saw Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die Compound ad-
yyprficod 4bn,7Cb+ -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
REMARlI.4DlE
RECOVERY OF
MRS, SPHINX
Gives Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit

MINI. juno, Wis. II was under treat
ment, but nothing seemed to help me,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
BY LEE OyERNAN.

Copyright. 1924, by Consol. Press Assn.
San Francisco, Cal, April H.
Names of $4,000 persons, including
some of San Francisco's elite, socially
and financially, were found on the
sucker lists" of half hundred cry
stal gazers, slate writer's, palmists,
trance mediums, and other varieties
of soothsayers who have just been
rounded up and herded out Of the city
by the police.
Some 10000 Of these-most of them
ought-to-know-bctter kind - already
had paid out good money, frequently
in large quantities, TO obtain the aid
of occult influences, according to au-
thorities. The lovelorn of both sexes
were the chief source of revenue for
the soothsayers, the police disclosed.
Some of the "cures" the occult gem
try disseminated were almost ludi-
crous enough to cause a laugh at an
undertaker's convention.
Make En- Propose.
For instance, more than score of
cases were discovered in which I'M
happy wives had been advised that the
best way to cure their philandcring
husbands was to insert thirteen pins
and thirteen needles in pair of the
dear ones BVD's which we're then to
be burned beneath the front doorstep.
In another case, large group of
women with "steadieS" who lacked
either the courage or disposition to
reach the proposal stage, were advised
to boil a piece of old stocking in salt
and vinegar on seven alternate days.
The backward SWANS simply could
not resist the temptation to propose.
they were assured. If the lady would
wear this chemically prepared bit of
hosiery somewhere about her person.
But it was not only the lovelorn
who contributed to the soothsayers'
upkeep. One automobile owner was
found in a raided den. where he was
trying to return to the presiding seer
an amulet of soleleather marked with
"a cabalistic design. He had just col
lided with water plug and the sootli-
sayer was having hard time convinc-
ing him that the charm would ward
off accidents. when. happily fol-. him,
the police interviewed.
Here are some of the things the
soothsayers told their customers and
apparently, persuaded many Of them
to believe:
A rusty pin. found on dark cor
ner during a thunder storm, will ward
off bad luck. jinxes, hoodoos and mis-
fortunes in love, IL worn in the toe
of the left shoe.
1t is exceedingly unlucky for al
present il a brunette child sneezes in
room in which there are moro
blondes than brunettes. 1t is equally
unlucky il a blonde child sneezes in a
room in which the brunettes prcdomin'
ate.
If you are backward or bashfu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13


glow blushing through.
The only thing I know
of that is certain 10 to
mix two ounces OF eptol
with a tablespoonful of
glycerine and a pint of
water. 1t thickens at
once to the consistency
of your cold cream. I
particularly mention ep-
toll because you can get
II at most any drug
store. In addition to
keeping the skin look
ing refined II has some
of the action of q skin
fand nf nAnroA ~<Au
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
onopus Judges Fail to Decide
Who Wins Prohibition Debate

and unfair and harmful methods to
which we object. 1t is unfortunate
that the great army of temperate pro-
hibitionists are being dominated by
this band of fanatics, whose real pur-
pose is not to outlaw the saloon and
social drinking, but to outlaw the use
of liquor in a temperate and proper
manner by upright and temperate citi-
Zens.
They Violate Other Laws.
"To the minds of the prohibition
fanatics the need for the enforcement
of all other laws put together is I'M
important compared with the need for
the rigid enforcement of the prohibi-
ton laws"
The bonedry fanatics consider all
people who oppose the present method
of enforcing the prohibition laws
criminals. They consider it virtue
to defy the letter of the fifteenth
amendment but a crime for anyone
else to state that he is opposed to the
eighteenth amendment.
These fanatics say that it is a crime
and immoral to take q drink of in
toxicating liquor, he said. They
would make the fathers and mothers
of the present generation criminals.
DR.. Russ stated that he helped to
make the present law but that he
didn't know. like SO many other peo-
pie, what they were doing. The
fanatical bonedry prohibitionists for
get their aim. he said. and then re-
double their efforts. They don't care
anything about temperance. All they
are after is to take the joy out OF
life.
Say Drinking Immoral.
"The Anti-Saloon League zealots."
he continued, "are not interested in
temperance. Their theory is that the
use of alcoholic liquor for beverage
purposes is immoral and criminal. The
enforcement of bonedry prohibition is
so important in their minds that the
courts of the land and the peace Of
ficers should devote their entire time
to the enforcement of this one law
and should use the army and navy
to help enforce it.
"The fanatical prohibitionist is
kept in power merely because he has
made the people who hate drunken
ness and the open saloon and social
drinking believe that any effort at
laws is really a scheme to get the old
pdCh iCCts
is no effort being made to revive the
liquor traffic, and no sane person is
planning to bring about the return
of the saloon and social drinking.
"On the other hand the bitterest
enemies of the Volstead and the Dean
lays are the sane men and women
who are disguised with the criminal
and vicious practices of the bootlegger.
Mortified and gireved at the damage
being done to the worthwhile youth
of the country by the combined efforts
of the bootleggers and the fanatical
bonedry prohibitionists."
The present enforcement laws, he
concluded. are putting premium on
drinking by the methods used to pre-
vent it.
Judge Davis and W. G. Higgins.
president of the Kiwanis Club, acted
as judges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
fe Fat Reduction

luce, reduce, reduce, Is the
of all fat people. Get thin.
m, is the cry of fashion and
h. And the overfat wiring their
in modification and helpless
revolving at nauseating drugs,
of violent exercise. dreading
hwelcome and unsatisfying diet,
they hit upon the harmless Mar
Prescription and learn through
I they may safely reduce steal
Id easily without one change IN
mode of life, but harmlessly,
" and quickly reaching their
of figure, with a smoother skin.
appetite and health than they
ever known. And now comes
ola Prescription Tablets from
kme famously harmless formula
Marmola Prescription. 1t be-
you to learn the satisfactory,
|cial effects of this great, safe,
ducing by giving to your drug
ne dollar for box or sending
amount to the Marmola Com
1912 Woodward Avenue. De-
Mich, with a request that they
10 you box of Marmola Pre-
ION Tablets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

II you have never tried a shampoo
with eggol do SO without fail. You
can get enough at any drug store
for 26 cents for a dozen san oeI,sghtf "
the crystals in half a cup of warm
water. 1t foams UP the instant you
rub 1t into the hair and covers each
lock of hair with a thin albuminous
film. Now wash 1t of. the hair dries
soak the hair nor disturb your curl
or wave. II your hair Is. thin. falls
out, or is straight and inclined to
unruly coarseness, II would be ad-
visabie not to shampoo 1t too often
S Suf e. rss the the draspslst for one
ounce, mix il with half a pint Of
rubbing alcohol and half a pint Of
water. 1t is colorless and stainless
and yet you can take blonde. bru-
nette or titan hair that lays fiat
ply a little beta-quinol to the scalp.
when 10! each hair freshens. II
takes on a CLINT or simmer. 1t
stands out alone, and whether cut
short or hangs in great masses 1t
cry and fluffy. II hair is very thick
beta-quinol fivens each hair to nun
UP and thus takes away the feeleg
or sense Of weight and what won
derful curl it takes!
A Recipe for Blackheads
Dip a small pad of cloth into g
cup of hot water, then sprinkle IL
ljberally with neroxin powder. Rub
this gently all over where the black
heads are, letting the powder dis
solve the blackheads. Now rub the
face briskly and every last black
head, big and little. has completely
disappeared. Neroxin powder is cer-
tainly wonder and you can get II
in almost any drug store for very
small sum. Ask for tln ounce. 1t
viii last a long time
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
BY HAROLD MATSON

BY HAROLD MATSON
Boston, April IL. - While Holly
wood dreams about cutting its movie
costs, there is a young fellow in Bos-
ton who has produced a six-reel movie
drama for $500.
The young fellow, Herbert Lang.
started out with a scenario and an
idea. The idea was to get the scenario
into movies. However. producers re-
fused to be convinced of the scenarios
merits. Straightway the struggling
scenarist got another idea.
Everybody wants to get into movies.
he observed. So with nerve that NAV
be likened to that of the candy COM
pany which boasts there is a hole in
its product. he advertised for a movie
cast! His last dollar paid for the ad.
In response came an editor, a re-
tired actress, an architect, the head 81
an automobile company, a child prod
igy, grandmother, an art student.
the winner of beautiful girl contest
and high school girls galore.
He had his scenario. He had his
cast. But who had the movie camera!
The film? The money?
II can't pay you anything" Lang
boldly apologized to his cast. And
1 haven't got q movie camera" The
cast tried to stampede in retreat. But
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
SPUD In FOUR WELLS
Ten Others Being Drilled by Rich
Mex In PanucO.

Panuco. April 12.-The Rich-Mex
Oil Company has spudded in four new
wells. fraction Alb. lot 1. Cacaliao I;
Nos. So. As, 20 and So. 1t is antici-
pated that during the coming week
wells Nos. 8. A, 81, Ga, 70. 81, 81,
90 and 81 will be spudded to be fol-
lowed by Nos. 10. "a. sc. 81, 96 and rs,
for which derrieks are now being
built.
In addition to the we'll just spudded,
ten others are being drilled and it is
expected that practically all Of these
will be completed by April 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Lang implored them to hear him. He
told them of his great idea to organ.
ize a little movie company, compar-
able to the Theater Guild movement.
"Somebody'll come along with q
nothing else than hope to base his
confidence on. But he hoped right.
A man did come with movie camera.
And money-everybody contributed to
the expense fund. No one received a
salary.
And now after months of toiling
before the Kleig lights, evenings and
week-ends being given over to their
cause, their first film is completed.
1t is a love story OF New England,
entitled 1T"
"We haven't tried to create a new
movie art" Lang says. I'VE were
mostly interested to find out whether
we could produce the same sort OF
movies that the professional makes.
Pre-views Of the picture have been
encouraging enough to interest sew
eral producers, and the picture may
be given release through organized .x-
changes.
Now the entire troupe is looking
forward to making a second picture,
They nsve organized as The Little
Screen Players of Boston, and will
share alike in any returns that result
from their productions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Barnum'S Rule Still Good
Names of $4,000 Found On Sucker List of San
Franciscos Crystal Gazers.

in affairs of the heart and would be-
come a highly efficient sheik or sheik-
ess, a plain rubber band worn above
the left ankle will Undue you with the
courage of Sir Galahad and the ten
derness Of Romeo.
The evicted ones viewed their cx-
pulsion philosophically. If the asser-
tons of these seventh sons and sew
enth daughters are to be the percent
age of sin believing, jinx fearing
credulous ones is no higher in San
Francisco than in any other city OF
the United States.
Apparently there is still one being
born every minute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
ACTIVITY INCREASES
IN CHIHUAHUA REGION
AS VILLISTAS LEAVE
Reina Azteca Mine Taken
Over and Will Be
a Operated.

chihuahua, Mex. April 12.--Since
the small bands of Villistas have
crossed into Durango from the south
western portion Of this state the min
ing sections are free from disturbances
of revolutionary character and min
ing is regaining activity. A number
Of local miners have recently taken
over the Reina Azteca mine in the Ba-
topilas camp and are making prepare
tons to operate it. Some very high
grade silver ore has been encountered
and it is believed that with slight de.
velopment work productive ore bodies
will be opened up.
La Luz mine in the Guerrero dis
trict has been acquired by Francisco
Almeida who has other properties in
that camp. La Lug is situated near
the well known mines Santa Clara. La
Princesa. America and Segunda Prin-
cesa. While the ore values are prin-
cipally of silver and lead, some gold
is also encountered.
In the Parral region mining opera
tions have continued with but little
molestation by revolutionary move
ments. The mines are all operating
and the large cyanide and concentrat-
ing mills are running at full blast.
Thomas Lerna and associates have
taken over the Merlin mine in the
Tule camp Of the Parral district and
are said to have encountered n strong
vein of gold. silver. lead and copper.
The famous Santa Eulalia camp.
near the city of chihuahua. continues
to supply the Chihuahua smelter with
its bulk of silver-lead ores. A new
filing was recently made in this camp
by Carlos A. Nieto and Jesus Bur
ciaga who located four claims to be
titled Evangeline.
In the Chinipas district a continue
ton of the Silver City mine has been
filed on by Justo r. Orozco. The vein
carries high values in both gold and
silver and the ores are improving with
depth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Improve Guadalupe Roads.

Seguin. Texas, April 12.-The
highway east of town has received n
thick spread of gravel as far as Mill
Greek and work was started at the
Geronimo Creek this week for the
next coat Of white gravel. Washes
Creek bridge is now open to traffic.
Other road improvement is in prog
ress in various sections of the county.
Farmers in the Cordova community
are planning to organize and assess
themselves to build and maintain
good ronds in that section of the coun'
ty. and it is reported that other com
munities are contemplating similar
action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Economic Conditions Good.
San Bias, Sinaloa, AYril 12.-Never

in the history of the state have eco
nomic conditions in Sinaloa been us
good as they are at the present time
and it is largely traceable to the con-
structon work of the Southern Pa
cific Railway company, which is en-
ploying thousands of men at Tepec.
The majority of these laborers, who
have come from all parts of the re-
public. have been accompanied by
their families and have settled in the
various districts throughout the state,
establishing permanent homes and
many engaging in agriculture pur-
suits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Transcontinental Gets Two Producers
Coed for 1850 Barrels.

Tampico, April 12.-Five wells have
been completed by the Transcontinen-
tai Petroleum Company in Cacalilao
Of which two are producers and the
balance dry holes. Well No. II, is
estimated as good for $50 barrels at
2260 feet and well No. n, 1000 bar
rel producer at 1910 feet. Well No.
8S. was dry at 222o feet; No. y.
dry at 1880 feet and No. 80, also
duster at 2025 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Convene Del Rio Court.

Del Rio, Texas, April 12.-The reg.
ular term of district court convened
here Monday and a large number of
minor cases have been disposed OF.
The grand jury made its report to the
court Thursday afternoon and adj
iourned. Five bills were returned,
three felony indictments and two mis-
demeanor bills. The following COM
posed the grand jury: |. +. Ingram,
Il. Il. Wilson. J. Il. Kelley. II. j. Y.
Mills, Il. l.. Drisdale. Julius Frank.
]. Berlin, Roger ellis, r. NJ. Hamil-
ton, G. H. Parker, f. X. Adams,
Howard Roberts, w. +. Clayton, #.
b. Swift, b. G. Stafford and H. L.
Quinn,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
for the Out
Girls
By NINE MARIE

I am frequently asked how
TO keep a sun-kissed COM
plexion from the appearance
of being baked. 1t Is q natural
question for there Is nothing
prettier than Just q touch OF