davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16

from Choa-chu WI to Karakhan fol
lows:-It is my painful duty to bring
to the notice of your excellency as
dean of the diplomatic corps the fol-
lowing incident. A procession con-
sisting of merchants, students, cadets,
laborers, and peasants, marched thru
the streets Of Canton as demonstra-
ton of sympathy for the victims of
the Shanghai outrage. Perfect order
was preserved.
About $40 p. m. when it reached
Shaki Road which runs parallel to the
Anglo-French concession of Shameen,
but is separated from It by canal,
and when the greater portion of the
procession had already passed, unex-
pectedly a murderous fire from ma
chine guns and rifles was opened from
Shameen on the demonstrators, par
ticularly the students. The pande-
monium among the boy and girl stu
dents, the demonstrators and spec
tators, can be better imagined than
described. The casualties so far
known total upwards of hundred.
"outrage Of Imperialism"
Z have the honor in the name Of
civilization and humanity to register
with you and thru you, the diplomatic
representatives of the foreign powers
in Pekin, the strongest protest against
this fresh outrage of Imperialism.
The case is aggravated by the fact
that the demonstrators we're separat-
ed from Shameen by a wide canal
spanned by two bridges at the heads
Of which were stout iron gates closed
and barricaded, and these gates were
unmolested turnout.
In face of this atrocity the indig-
nation of the people is naturally great.
Nevertheless the government is doing
everything in its power to protect for
eigners of all nationalities, to prevent
the people from committing futile
acts Of anti-foreignism, and to guide
and teach them that the struggle is
rather with the system of foreign i'm.
perialism and that it should be con-
Quoted with means worthy Of the
cause.
(Signed) chao-ehu WI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com.
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16
W. P. VACATIONISTS
KEEP HAPPY GETTING
DAILY WORKER SUBS
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Members
Of the Workers Party stopping at
Camp Nitaeadalget, Beacon, N. w.
held a. meeting at which four new
members employees at the camp
joined the Workers Party. A dis
cusslon on the DAILY WORKER
brot number of new subscriptions
which were sent to the New York
office. This same group sent in
eleven new subs last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16

5207. Wolfe and other lingerie fab
RIGS as we'll as silk, rep and crepe de
chine are attractive materials for this
style. arr ,yrr
The pattern is cut In four sizes: /,
2. 3 and years. 'AC2-year size re-
quires 1S yard of 36,inch, material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16

1888. Checked bingham with trim
ming OF white linene is here portray
ed. The sleeve may be finished in
wrist or elbow length. The surplice
closing is especially appropriate for
stout figures.
This pattern is cut in nine sizes:
3s, 40, AZ, a., 46, As, so, 81 and 81
inches bust measure. If made as H.
Illustrated a 4O-inch size will require
5A yards OF checked material and u
yard OF plain material SO inches wide.
The width OF the dress at lower edge
is ia yard. H
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16
Your Union Meeting

Third Tuesday, Sept. IS, 1925.
Name OF Local and Place
/ of Meeting
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
WORK PORTRAITS
 EVILS OF LOCAL
 BUREAU CONTROL
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR FINDS PRESENT MODE OF THE
 GOVERNMENT COSTLY
TEXT OF STATEMENT
Says Too Much Division-Activitie Should Be Covered By One
 Department.

A brief and partial summary of Federal bureau activities in Alaska is set forth by Secretary Hubert Work in a pamphlet just made pub- lie entitled "A 1925 Review of the Department of Interior" states the Juneau Empire of November 2, is- sue. The Secretary reaches the con- clusion that 'The Governments ac- tiyities in Alaska should be covered into one department and under one Secretary of the Presidents Cabi- net"
 The same document also includes a survey of the history of the Alaska Railroad. Heavy mainten- ance expenses, it was said, are the main factor in the annual deficit of the road These are the result of temporary structures on which con- siderable annual work is required to keep the road in operation. To cor rect this, the Secretary said "a six year program covering expenditures of approximately $11,S7S,000 has been proposed. This program in- cludes reconstruction of the roadbed in many places, substituting steel bridges for wooden trestles, con- struction of tunnel, and other replacements necessary to put the physical condition of the Alaska Railroad on basis so that it's yearly maintenance of way costs will be reduced to a minimum"
 Text of Statement.
 Under the heading Alaska Jur- isdiction," the Secretary said:
 Alaska was purchased from the Russian Empire in 1867 for the comparatively insignificant sum of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

l military reserves, and, through its engineering corps, provides for the improvements of it's rivers and har- l bors, and other navigable streams, as we'll as the construction of trails and roads through the Alaska Road Commission. The Navy De- partment has control of the radio stations of Alaska, of which there is one at every important town; operates a naval patrol along it's coasts; mines coal from it naval coal reserves; and has an immense naval oil reserve over which it ex- ercises jurisdiction.
 "The Treasury Department has likewise a heterogeneous variety of functions to perform in Alaska, in- cluding the collection of customs. the guarding of the coasts from smuggling through the Revenue Cut ter Service and it's Coast Guard Patrol, the collection of Federal taxes, the construction and custody of public buildings, the supervision of national banks, the registry of ships, the maintenance of quaran- tine stations and hospitals, and the protection of public health.
 "The Department of Justice main tains courts in four judicial dis tricts, with marshals to arrest vio- lators of the Federal and criminal laws and to bring them into courts for trials, it's legal machinery in- cluding the custody of jails and courthouses in the Territory. The Department of Labor has charge of immigration in Alaska. The Post Office Department operates the mail service, postal routes, the post of- fees. The Federal Water Power Commission functions upon all wat empower rights in Alaska.
 Tt is apparent that such a com plexity of Government activities contributes to ineffective admins tration and extravaganza in expen- ditures. A multiplication of Gov- ernment bureaus responsible to sep- arate departments also contributes to overlapping of functions. A con- plete coordination of allied func- tions would avoid lost motion and confusion and save an immense sum of the taxpayers money.
 "The Governments activities in Alaska should be covered into one Department and under one Secretary of the Presidents Cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
The amount was paid

s7,2OO,OOO. The amount was paid in gold.
 "This vast region, one-f1fth as large as the entire surface of con- tinental United States, has been ad- ministered as Territory ever since it came into this country's possession.
 Expenditures for Federal ad- ministration in Alaska amounted to $10,467, ,064 last year and was di- vided between nine of the 10 execu- tive departments, with 25 bureaus participating. Based on the entire population of Alaska, it costs $19O per capita to govern Alaska. There are approximately $500 Government employees. Thus more then one- tenth of Alaska's white population at present is in the Government en- ploy in some capacity or other. The functions performed number 1855 and consist of every conceivable phase of Government supervision and jurisdiction.
 Interior Department.
 "The Department of the Interior has supervision over it's Territorial Government, including the Cover nor, it's public lands, it's mining claims, townsites, manufacturing sites, hot springs and cemeteries on public lands, Indian allotments, wharf sites, homesteads, coal leases, oil leases, the Alaska Railroad, na- tional parks and monuments, schools for natives including education in the protection of their health, the propagation of reindeer, the topo- graphic and geographic survey of it's lands, the suppression of traffic in intoxicating liquors, and the protec- tion of it's game.
 "The Department of Agriculture exercises supervision over it's na- tional forests, fur-bearing animal life, weather bureau, public roads, migratory birds, and agricultural development through the operation of five experimental stations. The Department of Commerce functions through the Bureau of Fisheries in the protection of it's fish industry; and the Coast and Geodetic Survey enforces its maritime laws and the Bureau of Lighthouses maintains lighthouse service and other aids to navigation.
 ''The War Department operates the cable and telegraphic lines in Alaska, maintains army posts and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
Forest fires are wasteful and cause the loss of millions of dollars worth of fine timber annually.

A glance at some of the pictures furnished the Gateway by the Forest Service will show our readers the wonderful resources in timber in the Chugach forest reserve.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The district surrounding Resurrec- tion Bay is said to have enough hem lock and spruce timber to run a pulp mill for 100 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The Forest Service has increased the yield of merchantable timber to a considerable extent in this district by prevention of forest fires.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
The Pathfinder of Alaska
The Only Magazine Published in Alnska for AIuskns

npolt published
 
 Agriculture Timber Minerals uhu know edited illustrated with well columns If lhe atmer will keep posted conditions will other information Reliable interesting
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
A breath of Alaska brought
 monthly to your fireside

The Pathfinder hcation the to Alaskan There much hom pded Alaska declares JOHN We the real Alaska fiction
  to o
 The Fahfnder hos recently iauguruted Alaskan
 
 authors. Wu to The Pathfnder Anchorage, Aaska. Subscriptions, $500 the year in advance
 THE PATHFINDER PUBLISHING CO., ANCHORAGE, or ALASKA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25

THOMPSON was about to get mar
= ried to a pretty young girl to whom
ne had been engaged for some time
and not being able alone to solve all of
the marital problems which presented
themselves to him before the cere-
mOny, he had come to me for advice
He had had an opportunity to watch
the workings of the domestic ma
chinery which Nancy and l were keep
ing in operation, and he had confidence
that / would guide him discreetly.
Should he tell her everything. he
asked with some concern-about his
financial affairs, his weaknesses, his
past life, the mistakes he had made
end was making
We'll. that depends answered.
believe in companionship and con-
f1dence between husband ana wife. It's
the only way to get on. AS TO your
past life, she'll learn all about that
anyway, whether you tell her or not,
as soon as she gets acquainted with
your old friends, so the best policy is
to beat them to it, if you think there
is anything she'd be interested In
knowing.
AS to your weaknesses, she'll have
them all catalogued before you've been
married week, so it isn't worth while
giving them much concern. It's alto
gether likely that before the end of six
months she'll be able to tell you more
about your personal weaknesses than
you dreamed of, though if she's wise,
she'll keep lot of this to herself.
When it comes to your finances. you
ought to lay the cards down on the
table. Women are usually shrewder
than men give them credit for being.
They are more economical; they spend
money more thoughtfully, and if they
know their husbands business, they'll
seldom get him into hole. Marriage
is partnership, and if the wife is to
carry her part of it, she'll need to have
an Intelligent understanding of your
business affairs, and she ought to have
a definite sum to spend every month
or allow you definite sum whichever
one of the two of you seems to have
the best business head.
There are lot of things it is just
as well not to tell. Some burdens a
man ought to carry alone To tell of
them would only worry his wife and
In no way help the situation.
Simpson, as soon as he was married
told his wife what a good cook he was,
and he's been stopping about in the
kitchen ever since.
If telling will help the situation. or
make her happier, or give you salts
FACTION, it's good thing TO tell It's a
matter of judgment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
SECURING THE ANCHOR

HAVE often remarked upon the eff
tcacy of work and the fact that
nothing which Providence has decreed
with regard to man has contributed
more to his happiness, his progress in
the world, and his contentment, than
the necessity that he work. an the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread" was really not a curse. but q
blessing.
No man ever got far without work
or kept what he got. The contrary
often seems true, but only because
we have not looked into the details.
| always thought that Mr.. Cham
bers. the banker, had never worked.
He lived in such elegance, he came to
his office so late in the morning and at
such irregular hours. His hands were
so soft and white his clothing so ele-
CANT that it seemed to me he must
always have sat in the lap of ease and
luxury.
This was not true, however. He had
been through the most severe regime
in his youth. He had toiled early and
late with his hands and had suffered
all sorts of privations, and made all
sorts of sacrifices before he struck
it rich" He had been through enough
in his youth to afford to take it easy
when he got old.
Bennett did not work for his money.
1t came to. him from a Woodworking
uncle, who had suffered many priva-
tons to amass the fortune. But Ben
nett did not keep it long, for he re-
fused to work, and the fortune soon
slipped through his fingers.
There is nothing like work to keep
one contented.
Benjamin Franklin was a wise man
in his day, and human nature was not
materially different when he was max
ing its acquaintance than it now is.
He was constantly drawing conclu-
siOns from his observations. and of
one of these studies, in his autobi-
ography, he says:
''This gave me occasion to observe
that, when men are employed. thew
are best contented; for on the DAYS
they worked they were good-natured
and cheerful and, with the conscious
ness of having done good days work,
they spent the evening jollily; but on
our idle days they were mutinous and
quarrelsome, finding fault with their
pork, the bread, ETC., and in continual
ill-humor, which put me in the mind
of a sea captain. whose rule 1t was
to keep his men constantly at work.
and. when his mate once told him that
they had done everything, and there
was nothing further to employ them
about, oh says he. make them scour
the anchor"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
TELLING THE WIFE


&C. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
WHY SUFFER ANOTHER
DAY WITH INDIGESTIONp

The big seller today for acute and
chronic stomach misery is Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and ii is such a fine
pleasant and supremely good medicine
that if the first bottle you buy doesn't
help you-your druggist will return the
purchase price
one man writes, IT Cannot understand
why any person will continue to suffer
from gastritis or indigestion when Dare's
Mentha Pepsin is available"
And tens of thousands of people
rn-ny of whom almost died with stomach
agony--think the same way.
It's the right medicine for any person
who suffers from bad digestion, gas,
heaviness and that feeling Of suffocation
which is always dangerous.
For gastritis, indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach agony-acute~ or chronic,
keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin in mind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25

Horizontal.
IAN ear, of corn
"a leather handle for a vaIise
S-A small amount
1.-THE irst Anan
IA ribbed fabric
I4-Needy ia proposition
IO-One who goes in an airpIane
1e-The largest city in America Gnit0
2O-TO go in a vehicle
22-Name of a certain none
25-A fruit
27-Parts of the body
20-Answer (abbro
S1---A kind of material
33-An epoch
35-Drags along after
S0-TO put on
87-SuIphate of potassium and aIu-
3S-The Assam silkwOrm
31--A substance used on violin strings
41-An Australian bird
42-Dear (French)
44-Inclines the head
47-TO avoid IA flower
51-AssOcfated Press (nbbr.)
52-TO convict of guilt
55-A parent
57-A name of fairy in a Shake
spearean play
b0-TO be ill 8O-IreIand (pOet.)
62-Edward (abbr.) GA name
GA Siamese pewter coin
Vertical.
IA domestic animal
2-Smeu
3-An academic degree (abbr.)
GA prefix meaning "three"
6-POsteriOr
Apartment (abbr.)
S-AbbreviatiOn of hobo
9-Electrified particles
1O-TO attempt 12-Manufactures
IA cOnceited snOb
ia certain kind of meat
1S-NOt closed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25

21-A town in Massachusetts
23-Of no use ga liquid
26-One who goes on horseback
IA Russian leader now dead
2S-The whole range
3O-A negative
32-Numbers (abbr.)
34-An Intoxicating liquid
39-A popular city In Nevada
4O-AuthOritative standard
43-Nickname of one of Mark TvvaIn's
characters
45-PerfOrmed
"A potato (slang)
4S-An entrance
5O-TO send forth 51-TO initiate
SAN old form OF "nay"
54-An epoch 56-An insect
5S-Canada west (abbr.)
61-An Egyptian sun god
The solution will appear in next issue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE


HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
in
hOFfzO nrste
"hOriZO dehn
which will fn
n a which Wilt
No
dcne In the dehn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25

A wise woman is one who has a
great deal to say and remains silent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25

To be always apoiogizing finally be-
comes laughable.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
ALONG
LIES TRAIL

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
James Lane Allen.

The other day George w. Cable.
veteran author, passed from tfe at an
advanced age. Now comes word of the
death of James Lane Allen, another of
the elder writer's of America, whose
work was a great delight to a large
circle of readers a few years ago.
Though for some time his pen has
been virtually idle, his earlier works
remain among those that contributed
to the intellectual wealth of the coun.
try during the latter part of the past
century. They are still esteemed by
lovers of pure fiction, clothed in de.
lightful style. His Kentucky Cardi-
nal' and his Choir Invisible" were
works of particular charm. They are
still read by many people, not merely
as souvenirs of a school of fiction that
has somewhat declined, but as admi-
rable examples of painstaking, schol-
arly work. They and other tales from
the same hand will endear the mem.
ory Of James Lane Allen to American
readers.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Shakespeare.

An American actor Of note has just
made his first appearance in London
in the role of Hamlet. Announcement
of his enga cement created such an in
terest that several days before the
opening performance all the stalls
or what in this country are known as
reserved seats, were sold, and at dawn
on the day of the first performance a
line began to form outside Of the the
alter for first chances at the pit and
galleries. The formation Of a queue"
at production Of Shakespeare in
London is, indeed, a gratifying sign,
and it is especially pleasing to Ameri-
cans, inasmuch as the stellar attrac-
ton was a citizen Of this country. The
performance itself proved a tremen-
dous success. The audience manifested
intense enthusiasm and gave the star
repeated calls.
1t is good to see such proof Of the
hold that Shakespeare still has upon
the public favor. In all history Of the
theater there is no such persistence Of
popularity. The universal appeal of
Shakespeare, which knows no time or
period, is still felt. and will continue
doubtless to be felt indefinitely.
Hamlet is probably the most fire.
quently produced of all Of Shake
speare's plays. BY many commenta-
tors, indeed by most, it was rated as
\
Juliet" Macbeth The Merchant of
Venice" Julius Caesar" and King
Lear" of the tragedies. and Twelfth
Night" Midsummer Nights Dream" !"
LAS You Like It. and THE Tanning of
the Shrew," of the comedies. are the
others that are most often from time
to time presented. Choice of q Shake
spearean play for revival depends
qualifications of the actor or actress
who takes the boards in the leadin g
role. 1
Shakespearean repertoire by a com
petent company usually succeeds,
though much depends upon the cost of
the setting that is given to the plays.
II not too frequently presented roper
toire of Shakespearean productions
will find a sustaining public. Now
and then the less familiar of the
dramas are given, rather as expert
ments, or perhaps to satisfy the am
bitions Of stars who see themselves
in particular roles. Some Of the plays
are never produced nowadays profes-
sionally, though given as readings and
occasionally in an experimental man
ner as amateur presentations.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

The idea will not down that there
should be a very large volume OF wa
ter shipments between Washington
and Eastern and Southern ports.
Georgetown once had considerable
commerce with foreign ports and a
large commerce with Atlantic coast
ports. There were steamship lines be-
tween Georgetown, Alexandria, Phila-
delphia and New York. The north
and south bound freight carried by
the ashington-Norfolk line makes
that company prosperous.
Whether coastwise shipping between
the head of the tide on the Potomac
and Eastern and Southern ports can
be re-established is a question to be
considered, but because coastwise and
river trade has declined is not q rea-
son why the water front of the Cap
ital should remain seamy and seedy.
The prospect of restoring navigation
between Washington and Maryland
and Virginia wharves is not bright.
Where there were half a dozen or a
dozen steamboats, 25 years ago, now
there are only one or two, and they
do a slender business. Wharves have
decayed or have been carried of by
ice and not rebuilt. The good road
and the automobile and the auto
truck are doing most Of the business
that was profitable to the steamboats,.
When the people in the country below
Washington have heavy freight to
ship, such as brick, lumber and fer
tilizer, they lament the disappearance
Of steamboats,.