davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

IN the newspapers and had ne tsE,s
! regalned my strength and neysfs,
better In my life. IL complete, )
stored me 10 health. / bn M
cally no suffering when ny bab,k,
was born and be 10 very stronv n;
healthy. ! know that tie vere.,sI
Compound is the best medicins ,re
man can take before and siter ~
birth for health and strengh Ixors
be willing 10 answer letters f,ou r.
men asking about the Vegetable O..
pound. - Mrs. VIZ. J. LEE, Per,
Z, Box e4S, Terre Hsute, Indnl
Lydia Z. Pinkham'svegetableCo Co.
pound Is a dependable rnediens 3
all these troubles.
For sale BY druggists eyeryxss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
lat price would you pay
become a Movie STAR?

IF you were young and beautiful but unknown
i and poor-what sacrifices would you be pre-
pared to make to gain fame2 Would you be
willing to pay the price that Minnie Flynn paid?
She had lived eighteen wistfu years in a ten
ement-she cerked in Ninth Avenue depart
ment store - she thought Shakespeare wrote
scenarios for the movies That was Minnie young
lovely, only wanting her chance.
And, the very next Hollywood 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

ant, harmless stomach corrective,
antaeid and digestive alwa,s at
has.d. They know that IL they eat
too heavily or OF wrong foods they
can always depend upon a few tab.
let's Of Pape's Diapcpsin TO give al.
most immediate relief
Large 6O.cent packages guaran.
teef b. druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
WEAK,RUN-DOWN
NERVOUS,D|llI
Mrs. Lee Suffered From Al
These Troubles, but LyS,
E. Pinkham's VegetaG.
Compound Made Her WI

Terre Hautc, Indiana. -aIvu,,,,
and rundown and In such 4 n,,,,S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
corrects any Sour, Classy, Disordercd stom:

When foodz disagree in stomach
aud cause indigestion or gases, heart
burn, flatulence, acidity--don't stay
miserable and upset.
The moment 'Pape's Diapepsln"
reaehes the stomach all becomes well
again--dlstress Just vanishos.
Aiillions Of families keep this pleas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Minnis was disnisysd b
ktcher's cay Familiarity - h
came through the drsssint.
room. Wen, look who's with
us" shouted Letcher-'Whafs
your name, sweefis?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

week contract-that was June Day. moving
picture star.
How did she do it-who saw in the shabby
girl type that would be adored by a million
theatre-goers2 Could she refuse the hand that
had really lifted her out of the slums?
Would you say NO. in her place?
Read Mnne's introduction to, and life in the
movies in the sensational new novel starting in
the February Pictorial Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

The Beauty of Lincoln.
An appreciative study by
an eminent scientist, Albert
Edward Wiggam.
"Why | Did Not Marry
Again. A we'll known
professional woman makes
an anonymous confession.
Two Beautiful Color
Pictures worth So. Asplen-
did reproduction of p. Mon
stead's celebrated painting,
The First Thaw." Also
the Fourth picture in the
series by M, Leone Breaker
from the Ten Command
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

JER dramatic story is written by one of the highe
paid and cleverest scenario writer's in the world It
Frances Marion who wrote the film versions of "Cythere
and "Tarnish"
She takes you behind the into the studios she
intimately associated with the foremost film stars
She shows you the whole panorama of intrigue fois
costly extravaganccs, many parts of the story
actually taken from life! See if you know who Minr
Flynn is.
Minnie Flynn is story you must read. Don't miss Il
beginning in the February Pictorial Review which com
out January Is Get your copy today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
The Pullman Porter

being made to unionize the slaves of the Pull
Sleeping company who make the buns and other
attend who obliged perform
in their involuntary contributions to the estate OF George
Pullman chief beneficiary of which former Lowden
of Illinois.
other of slaves in need of organization than
porers The company has benevolent organization
B OF plan but it violates the agreements entered
into by is tools And this is not strange
Only when the workers have will the bosses listen to them
abide their agreements Before Pullman porter consid
his monthly salary of something like $65O
II 900 miles in that month He not paid
preparing leepers before starting time There
grievances which organized body could force
company sng the pore helpless and entirely
the mercy of the employers
There pa the porters must avoid 1t is depending on
pubc" salvation letter out by Philip Randolph
organizer the Brotherhood of Pullman Porers
the public is advised the inhuman conditions
work. that will rise in its wrath and
the company This dangerous The porters must
depend collective strength in cooperation with all
other caegoe railroad workers and with the workers in general
Only unity their class they find strength This
"pubic" bunk be spurned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
SigmGn a Changed Man.

Outwardy Morris Sgman acting of the Inter
Ladies' Workers Union changed No
longer pages his official organ rOund with the banging of
and the rattle of the official sabre Peace is in the
air cooling the given place the of the on
investigation will show that what takes the places of the
gman expulsion days. neither the lion the dove
combination of the iackass and the grinnng hyena
Sgman tried expe the Communists and their sympathzers
Of their political convictions and because
seriously enuf fight against the betrayal of
Sgman the employers and to the capitalist polite
Sigman found revolt of the membership his
the rough stuff but he only heapng fuel
discomfort with his leadership Finally he began
to talk peace
Sgmans peace proposal is the slme connection that
dropped pen the burning issues in the union
question proportional representation But Sgman in his
this question outside the pale of discussion be-
meeting shop hairmen in New York City, where the
iority of the members of the /. L. G. U. work
surprising that Sgman should bak at this question
long per the union membership elect only 20
joint board delegation just long will Sigman be
able the union The rank and file who
leadership of the Joint Council of Action will
sophsres Of Sgman and his gangser They will
the kind of argument that always works
with That effective demonstration of power
Sgman cooling like dove Before the Joint Council
Action gets thru with him he will be whining like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

r. J. Conon oldest vcepresidents in the Inerna
Association Macn confessed bankruptcy for the bureau
crazy his organization and for the craft of unonism when
only the skilled the oOlmakng Of
the automobile industry Detroit organized trade unons
Detroit is the center of the automobile industry.
COnon declared that the craft unions would be able
organize the automobile industry job for the radicals
There 100000 employed the
automobile and auto accessories in and around Detroit Yet barely
one per cent of those workers organized
gigantic of labor left without any protection against greed
OF the employing class while the leaders of the Federation
of Labor the the
and telling the workers to beware of them. fry '""
1t is not surprising that the capitalists shower com
pments the labor takers and picture them defenders
American democracy They the valiant supporters of
lean capitalism and they do checks from the en-
pes Tor their success IN keeping the workers unorganzed
working for low the employers penny wise and dollar
foolish S tss
Conon is right The craft union leaders will organize the
unsked workers in the highly developed automobile industry
other industry Skill is longer required by the great major
y of the slaves who make the automobiles don't belong
craft unions They belong industrial unons one union for each
industry To organize those workers the radicals They
must be ready for that task.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
We DARE NOT STOP TO REST In OUR
FIGHT TOSAVE THE DAILY WORKER


WORKER
situation that THE DAILY
these making serious
During the debts in
bills for and supplies the
amounting thousands of dollars
serious threats While obIga
tions being constantly arising.
money enabled
avoid
THE DAILY WORKER the
beginning fight its Of its difficulties
drive that $4,000
This the
Immediately then THE DAILY WORKER
supporters establish the
DAILY WORKER during the coming
half Of the $4,000 raised This
THE WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
PROP ACANDA IN
. The ANTHRACITE
I. TO FOOL MINERS
But Big Pay Only Looks
That Way
BY PAT TooHEY.
Especial TO The Daily Worker)


WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept 16.--
This week the anthracite miners re-
ceive their last pay which is for work
performed the last half of August
1t is estimated the payroll for the
entire region will exceed $500, 900.
This will be the largest pay ever re-
ceived by the miners in any two
week period. On this fact the anthra-
cite operators conference are waging
an intensive advertising campaign
Printed on the back of the miners
statement of wages is beautiful mes
sage from the coal companies.
The due bill is utilized by the OPP
orators to propaganda the miners
by pointing out their side of the
controversy" One statement reads
"$1, 10000 in wages lost daily by the
miners and whose fault?" Another
reads Impartial arbitration is the
fairest way to settle disputes. We
are always ready to arbitrate our diff
ferences, however, come what may,
they will be arbitrated in the end"
etc. Some others claims the miners
could make wonderfully large pays, as
was done in the latter half Of August,
would they only work and keep quiet.
A Big Pay Day.
The large pay can easily be explain
ed. At the end of every two weeks
miners have on an average three or
four cars of coal on the road to the
surface, which are paid for on the
following pay and during the latter
half Of August, this coal was paid for.
Payment for this road coal increased
the pay from $1,000 to $1,000 for the
two-week period.
Second, the yardage and measure
ments of the contract miners are
usually taken on the 25th and 26th
of each month. but during the last
swo-week period this was measured
on the 30th of the month, which add
ed to the measurements of the con-
tract miners for this period. increas-
ing their pay in this respect By at
least $1,000 OF $1,000.
No Bulge For the Day Men.
And again, miners realizing that Il
was to be their last pay until the
termination of the strike, did make an
effort to load as much coal as pos
sible, the company supplying extra.
cars, something never done before. To
continue to work at the Increased
rate of speed would be impossible.
but knowing the strike would give
them annie time TO rest nm. fhay ac>
tually, with the urging Of the COM
pany, worked their fool heads on.
While the operators harp ON the big
wages made the last pay by the min
ers, it is striking to note the COM
pany men made but their usual aver
age during this period, they who
work for specific day rate, and the,
only ones to gain thereby was the
contract miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
Class in Principles
of Communism Starts
Sunday in New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 49,
A class in the study of the principles
of Communism is being started by
the English branch Of the Young
Workers League. All workers.
young and old, are invited to join.
The lecture-discussion method will
be used and debate will be encour-
aged
The class will meet every Sunday
morning, 1890 a. m, promptly, at
the Labor Lyceum --5S Howe st.
Comrade Carl Weissberg. Of the Y
w. L., will be the instructor.
Come this Sunday, Sept 20, and
Join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
RUSSIAN -UKRAINIAN
PERFORMANCE & DANCE
SUNDAY OCTOBER II

The Russian and ukrsInian
branches Of the, Workers Party
have arranged Jointly a perform
ance and dance for Saturday, Oct.
II, at Emmett Memorial Hall, cor
ner Ogden and Taylor.
All friendly organizations are re-
quested to keep this date open and
not to arrange other affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
CANTON GOVERNOR TELLS STORY OF
SHANEEN MASSACRE, DEMANDS THAT
FOREIGN WARSHIPS BE WITHDRAWN

PN (By Tass)The
the Shameen
troops responsible
The letter the
shooting in clearer detail than yet sento
The demands full shameen
ships be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

1t is reported that warning tongs have signed
peace treaty We that the omitted This reminds
forcby of the Washington disarmament conference where the
old batteshps strapped upodate battle cruisers
sanctioned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
ONE MILLION GOLD MARKS GIVEN
BY WORKERS OF WORLD TO AID
CHINESE STRIKERS, THRU L. W. r.
scandinavian No. %, W. P, Chi

MOSCOW (By TassAccodng published abroad by the
international Workers Relief contributions
on workers OF all countries for the relief
by the end OF July one million gold
The u ouhlas
TO he credit then come Czehosovaka with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

The league of nations has been little things writes
league well wisher but ii failed in its can't sion
but least call In this respect IL bars
striking resemblance to the a. r. Az II or would not
organize labor party but il iked be talkn it"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

uermany with 41OO0 marks, France
with $4,000 francs, etc. A special
Chinese strike workers relief com
mittes was organized in Switzerland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

while reports Of relief drives for the
same purpose were received also from
Denmark. Norway. and other coun.
t1eC Ne
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
VISITING RAJAH ASTOUNDS BLASE
 LONDON PEOPLE
LONDON, USED TO ROYAL POMP, AGAPE WITH WONDER AT
 HIS LAVISHNESS

LONDON, Sept. 16. (P)-London, ac- customed as it is to resident and visit ing royalty, is left gasping and almost speechless at the barbaric splendor and magnificence with which the Ma harajah of Patiala has swept into the town.
 Here are a few of the things which the maharajah has done which is now causing London to stand agape looking on in wide-eyed wonder:
 The maharajah has taken the entire fifth floor of the Savoy hotel, embrac- ing 100 rooms.
 He has rented 20 limousine automo- piles for the entire period of his stay.
 Keeps three automobiles standing in front of the hotel day and night so that a machine shall always be in-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
PORT ALEXANDER SEEKS TRANSFER
 OF RELIEF BOAT
ASKS GOVERNOR PARKS TO HAVE UNALGA STATIONED THERE
 DURING THE SUMMER

A petition has been received at the Governors office at Juneau from Port Alexander, asking Governor Parks to use his influence to have the Coast Guard cutter Unalga stationed there or in that vicinity during the sum- mer months. The plea is based on the need for hospital and medical facili- ties which are not available in the dis trict affected.
 The petition is signed by numerous persons as fishermen with headquar- ters at Port Alexander and merchants of the same settlement. They claim that between 500 and 500 fishing yes sells make headquarters there during the period from May to October. In addition some TOO persons are said to be employed at Port Walter, Port Ar thur, Port Armstrong, Pillar Bay, and Tepenkoff Bay, who would benefit by a transfer of the Unalga to the district from her present headquarters in this port.
 The document will be held here by Secretary Harry G. Watson pending the return of Governor Parks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

stantly at hand when one is wanted.
 Has ordered 5000 fresh roses deliv- cred every day to his suite.
 Has brought with him more than 200 trunks.
 Has two cooks whose sole function is to prepare his curry.
 Has five secretaries.
 Has 25 secretaries.
 Friends Call Him "Pat"
 These are few only of the reasons for the immense sensation the maha- rajah's visit is creating. His name alone for instance is enough to leave a strong man breathless.
 His full official name and title is: Major-General His Highness Farband i-Khas-i-Danlat Inglishia Mansu- ri-Zaman Amir Ulumra Maharajadhi- raja Rajeshwar Sri Sri Bhupindar Singh Vavindar Bahadur, c. C., I. E., B. B. S., G. c. s. l., c. c. V. O., Nah arajah of Patiala. For short his close but only very close friends call him "Pati."
 The maharajah wears bejeweled turban of apricot silk from behind which dangle two enormous pearl ear rings encircled with diamonds; but his clothes are of western pattern and cut His closely cropped curly black hair
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
PAGE SEVEN

and beard make him appear more than his 34 years.
 Just what his income is no one has been able to tell, but it is estimated at from three to five million dollars a year.
 Famous Game Hunter
 He was formerly fine cricket play CT and is said to be one of the best big-game rifle shots in the world, and probably the only man in the world to do lion hunting from a Rolls Royce automobile
 This is not the baharajahs first visit to England as he was here in 1921, and ten years earlier visited thecoun- try as captain of an All-Indian cricket team which toured England. During the war he championed the allied cause enthusiastically and in addition to much money contributed 29,00O in fantry men and camel corps to the service of the allies.
 He is accompanied by his beautiful wife, the maharanee. She is unveil- ed but remains much in seclusion in the special apartments that have been set aside for her waiting.
 The maharajah intends to do much entertaining and visiting while in Lon don, and will also be the guest, of the King.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
SKYSCRAPER TO BESIXTY-FIVE
 STORIES HIGH
WORLDS LOFTIEST BUILDING, A $500 ROOM HOTEL, WILL BE
 BUILT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, September IT. (P)- Smoking, drinking, and possibly Sun day papers will be taboo nearly thru out the worlds loftiest skyscraper, 14,00O, 000-5,500 room hotel building which Oscar A. Konkle, a realty oper- ator, plans to erect as monument to missionaries out of gratitude for the recovery of his son from lock jaw. The building will be 65 stories, tow ering 800 feet above the streets, eight feet taller than the Woolworth build ing. Ten per cent of the profits will go for missionary work. Each hotel guest must sign statement pledging not to smoke, use tobacco or drink in toxicants. MT. Konkle hopes Sunday newspapers also can be eliminated The major portion of the structure, l planned for Broadway and 122nd St., will be arranged for hotel purposes. l Millions of dead fish floating thick 1 ly On lHe "dIeiS OI Ine Nuli OA MeA- ica was reported by Florida coast wise steamer. The fish ranged from little minnows to big groupers and covered an area several miles in ex- tent No satisfactory explanation of the phenomenon could be given.
 Mile. Pauvert of Paris, P years
 old, has won the Prix de Rome, the
 highest honor an art student can
 attain, which entities her to four
 years of art study in Rome at the
 expense of the French government.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
l6 Lose Licenses for
 Driving While Drunk

Hartford, Dec, a,--The weekly list .of Connecticut operators whose H. .ctnsrS have been suspended for ono year for driving while under tho influence of liquor was given out to- day Pt the state motor vehicle de- pertinent as q part Of the effort to reduce this highway menace. There are l6 names on the list. Tho cases of two haVo been appealed. The de- partment statement advised people to notify the department or the po- Ice in case they should see any of the suspended drivers operating mo- tor vehicles. The following is the list:
 Joseph Ranks, Now Haven; Fran cis J. Barrett. south Norwalk; 1rv- ing l.. Chase, New Haven: John Con- roy, New Haven; James Cummings, New Haven; Joseph Dandrea, Stam- ford; Adam Dastych, New Britain: Fred Girard, Putnam; Hector II. Heycy Stratford; Thomas Kavan- augh. New Haven; George McClus- key, Bridgeport; George Miller. Ja- maica, l.. l.; Arthur Sardam. Sails bury; Anthony Smat, Bristol Will liam Warnock, New Britain; Will liam Iinzclet. Newington,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Finds Way to Stop
 Stomach Souring

Glendale, N. Y. Mrs. Catherine iLeyndecker writes:-"For weeks
 and weeks, whatever would eat
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Shuttle Meadow Clubs
 Saturday Night Social

Eugene Lockhurt in q unique pro. gram of short sketches and odd songs, will be featured at the Satur. day night entertainment for mem. bors of the shuttle Meadow club this week. The program, which includes q buffet supper will begin at S:l5 o'clock.
 The attractivencss Of Lockhart's 8 programs lies in their departure from the monotonous routine often followed by entertainers. Topics of the day, put to music, -provok- ing satire and pleasing pantomime all have their place in his repertoire. Lockhart has appeared with success throughout tho country, and prom iscs 10 Dc q iavoritc here.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
She Could Never Have Done 1t
 With Piles!

DleSS tne hIHeIlldll 8lll lWHO Has BlCllHeu
 II the sports! She makes d pretty picture n the water, and is q plucky swimmer, too. Piles are unthinkablc for active women. you have them, you ought to know this simple thing to do!
 At any hour or moment that you nave the least distress or discomfort from piles, use simple Pyramid pile supposlory so hap oily on your wayl The worst hemorrhoids, even bleeding and badly protrudng piles respond dt once 0 the soothing suppository appl jed in per- feet privacy. But bear the name in mind; Pyra- mid is the one every druggist has, usually the only one he will sell his patrons, Pyramid is marvellous. Why suffer another single hali'hour with painful pilese
 Sixty cents the box. the world around. But for proof, free Dor plainly yWrabped will be sent those who write Pyramid Drug O., 200 Pyra- mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
RETIREs AFTER 5s YEARS

New York. Dec. 2. (AP)--John P. Burncs. 73, whose memory recalls the activities and personalities Of Russell Sage, Jay Gould, Commodore Vanderbilt and of many other prominent figures in the history of Wall street, announced today his retirement January as superin- tendent of the floor department of the New York stock exchange, where he has served for 53 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Berlin. Dec. 2. (AP) --- One sen tence of death and five sentences to terms of Imprisonment were pro- nounced at Schwerin today after q secret trial of six members of q se- crct extreme nationalist organiza- ton. The leader, Kari Boldt, who was sentenced to death was accused of murdering a member of the or ganization on suspicion that he was betraying it's cause.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
INTERIOR DEPT.
 ANNUAL REPORT
Protection Of Timber Lands Is
 Deemed Essential

Washington, Dec, Rl-Protec. ton Of the governments timber lands, a revision of Its reclamation policy. and prompt and sympathe. tic study by congress of tho Alaskan problem, arc tho chief recommends tions contained in the annual report of the interior department submit ted to congress today by Secretary Work.
 Administration of the department during the past fiscal year was shown to have cost $40,137,463 less than the previous one, and saving of SS2,635,930 were effected in tho last
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

friends advice took Carter's Lit tie Liver Pills and not only has the sour stomach stopped but l am no longer constipated, my ap.l petite has improved 100 per cent and I feel years younger"
 Carter's Little Liver Pills re- ,Iieve the constipated condition by cleansing the intestines of thelr
 waste matter. They are. sugar
 coated, small, easy to take and' not habit forming. All druggists.