davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
-oLYMPIc CAMP. u. ". q.

Olympic Camp No. o3ie. Royal
Neighbors OF America. will hold n
regular business meeting and juve.
nile night, next Monday evening,
July 6. at 8 o'clock. In tho 81. W. a.
hall. 1924 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
MICHIGAN APPLE
BLOSSOM CLUB

The Michigan Apple Blossom club
viii meet at AK beach for picnic
lunch on Thursday July .. at 1880
O'clock
w. c. I. U. NOTES
Fremont w. c. T. u. will meet at
tho homo OF Mrs. Violet Titus. 65ls
Phinnoy ave. Tuesday. July Z, at 2
p. IN. The topic for the program is
"Evangelistic Work" with Mrs.
Rachel Smith as leader.
University w. C. T. u. will meet
at the Malloy gymnasium. N. 45th
ut. and University way. Tuesday,
July Z. at p. m. Interesting pro.
gram. including parliamentary drill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Women's Clubs

woMEN'S CIVIC CLUB
The women's Civic club win give
a garden party at tho homo OF Mrs.
Monica Gall. 1853 Bellevue ave. on
July IL. Mrs. Hattie Egbert and
Mrs. j II. Eiohlcr win assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
BUILDING TRUSTEES
To MEET

The board OF building trustees OF
the Seattle Federation Of Women's
Clubs will meet at the Frederick
& Nelson auditorium on Tuesday
morning, July Z. at 1880 o'clock.
All chairmen OF booths and com
mitteeB, as well as trustees, are
urged to be present Plans for the
lawn fote TO be held on August 9Th,
at the home OF Mrs eliza Loary.
will be completed at this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
AMERICAN LEGION
CARD PARTY

Tho American Legion auxiliary,
No. II. will sponsor IA card party
Thursday. July Q. at the Sigma Knp.
pa house. 47s2 2ist ave. n. T.. The
proceeds will go to purchase bed
Jackets for the disabled soldiers ut
Cushman hospital. Bridge and
whist will DO played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

COLUMBIA w. C. T. u.
TO HAVE PICNIC
Columbia w. C. T. U. win hold
its annual picnic at the home OF
Mrs. f.. NJ. Potts, 444s Kenyon ST.,
Tuesday. July Z. Mrs. Lillian Vim.
cent win speak during tho after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
RACKET picnic,

The public welfare department OF
the Seattle Federation OF Women's
Clubs and their friends will hold 4
basket picnic Mt Lincoln park on
Wednesday, July Sth.
Those expecting to attend nrc
urged TO meet at tho Standard
Furniture Co.. corner Second ave,
and Pike ST., at 1880 o'clock, For
further information call Mrs, w, A.
sloan, Ml1lrso-SOl7 chairman of ar
rnngoments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
MISS MCKAY TO REPRESENT
local rIJtn

LOCAL CLUB
The State Federation Of Business
and Professional Womens clubs will
be represented nj the national con.
yontion TO be held ut Portland, Me.
the week OF July 10 90 rs, by Miss
Florence H. Mckay, OF Seattle, ma.
tionnl vice. president for the state of
Washington, AS national vice prosl.
dent Miss Mckay is n member Of
tho national executive board. and
represents tho state federation In nll
matters coming before TINT body.
This IL her second term ps national
vice president, having been reelected
to that office at tho recent state
convention nt Hoqulam. AT the ma.
tlonnl convention Miss Mckay VIII
respond In behalf OF the national fed.
Grafton TO the welcome which win be
extended by Mrs. Alien Prescott
Stevens OF tho city Of Portland.
Miss Mckay has boon active In
the state and national decorations
for tho past three yonra, She WINS
appointed general chairman for this
state IN connection with the national
convention at Portland ore, In 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
CAPITOL HILL
w q r "

Capitol Hill w. c, r. u. will on.
terrain at luncheon Tuesday. July
T. at 1890 o'clock. nj the homo OF
Mrs. Anna X. Colwoll. 73l Summit
ave. N. There viii be program
and n good speaker following the
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

WEST SEATTLE w. c. T. U.
West Seattle w. C. T. u. viii hold
Us regular meeting Mt the Hiawatha
playfiold. Friday, July 10. at 2 p. m.
All interested women invited TO at.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

PALM CIRCLE
eago arrived in town TO be the guest
craft. will hold It's regular business
and social meeting on Monday. July
6. This win be the only meeting
during July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Song Program

Jessy Emily Hull will present q
group of her pupils in song pro-
gram with the assistance OF Leonors
Keown, violinist, and Louise Ora
ham and Roma Blake, accompanies.
Monday evening. July s. in the
Junior Ballroom at the Olympic.
The program follows:
Like tho Rosebud ............Le Forge
I Send You Ny Heart ,........ Lehman
Edith Russell
Bid Mo Discourse. "old English. Bishop
Tho Walnut Tree ........... .Schumann
Caroline stewart
Know n Hin ...,............w helpisy
70 Wandering Breezes, ''Lohensrin"
t''.aa..,'s'.'''.... Wagner
Rose Fable .......,......,..H awlsy
Mrs, Victor Montgomery
A Little Boys visit to tho Zoo Kramer
ta) The Giraffe
(b) The Snake
Mrs. GLADYS Mlnard
Meditation, ''Thais" ....,,...... Massenet
Oriontalo Observation-Disclosures. Cui
Leonore Keown
Loves Madrigal .e,..,..,.. Kenneth Rae
Pickanlnny Lullaby ,..,....... Galloway
Patricia voolfolk
Take All OF Me. Samoan Songs" .stickles
To You ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. RodeneclS
Children OF Men with violin) -. Russell
Mrs. Ralph Rushton
TO tho Sun ....,....,...,..... Curran
My Little House ,..,.,,.,, Seneca Pierce
Ruth sturtovnnt
Roadwnys ....,,........',... Dcnsmore
MaEplos .sss.'...'..'..s,.. ts.,,. wells
In ltaly .,ssss,,,,..,,,.. Jeanne BOYD
Mnble jackson
Prayer 'Tosca' .n..,.......... Puocini
Little Star. Mexican Song. La Forge
Vnlnka, Russian Song" Won stutzman
Harriet johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Music
Russian Tenor to
Give Concert

Vladimir Rosing. famous Russian
tenor who is conducting master
classes at the Cornish school. is to
appear in concert in the Cornish
theater Monday evening, July
6. Rosing is a worthy disciple
OF the modern Russian school 10
which he belongs. This school de-
rives in part its strength and mag.
netic attraction to the ingram color
derived from race temperament.
That this school is progressive may
be seen in all of Rosings programs.
Mr.. Rosing is to give the following
program:
Rose and the Nightingale .........
................... Rimsky Korsakoa
Night Recommendations. Rochmaninoff
Snowfakes .............. Gretchaninoff
steppes .....--........... Gretchaninoff
Noel des enfants ...-.......... Deoussy
l. invitation an Voyage ........ .Duparo
Dance Mabahre ............ saint-Sacns
Reye ..,........-......... Greg
III.
Land OF Hearts Desire. .......... Scotch
My Father Has ....................I Irish
Lord Kendall ................. Somerset
".
operate .-.----.........To be selected
Concert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bcrcdin
Famine .................. Gear Cut
A Flea ,..-.....,......... Moussorgsky
Miss Margaret Williamson, accompanist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

SEATTLE REVIEW NO. s
Seattle Review, No. s, w. h. A.,
OF the Maccabees, will meet Thurs.
day evening, July 0. at o'clock. in
a. o. U. w. hall, 1909 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

KANSAS woMEN's CLUB
Tho Kansas Women's club will
meet at Volunteer park Friday. July
10, nj 1910 o'clock, for basket
picnic.
The daily worker., 1925-01-03

THE WORKERS MONTHLY has
L started the New Year right by sur
passing any Of the other three num-
bers, excellent though they were. The
DAILY WORKER plant deserves COM
pliments for the superior workman
ship displayed in its typographical
makeup. and the contents are inter.
esting and instructive.
The leading article is by Alexander
Bittelman on 'Lenin, Leader and Com
rade." 1t is an easily read and easily
understood article; plenty of meat
and paucity Of empty phraseology.
"Lenin is not dead" begins Bittel-
man. He then proceeds to prove that
Lenin lives in the hearts OF the class
conscious workers of the world and
that Lenin leads the world revolution
today thru his teachings and the or
ganization he fashioned. Hundreds of
books have been written about Lenin
since his death, thousands more will
be written.
There is keen analysis of the
American Federation of Labor CON
vention by William z. Foster. an ar
ticle by Anna Louise Strong. entitled
The daily worker., 1925-01-03
THE WORKERS MONTHLY FOR JANUARY

AT the 'Red October Candy Fac
tory" There is another installment
of the History of the Russian Com
munist Party" by Gregory Zinoviev.
Notes on Shop Nuclei" by Martin
Abern. a joint article by William z.
Foster and William F. Dunno, on "The
A. F. Of L. and Trade Union Unity"
and several other articles, besides an
excellent short story woven around
the struggle in the coal mines.
Fred Ellis, the noted revolutionary
artist, has two good cartoons. There
are amusing and effective caricatures
on the bourgeoisie by Art Young and
pictures OF life in Soviet Russia.
This number Of the Workers Month
ly is the best yet" The article on
Lenin will give Communists an appel
lite for more material on the life of
the worlds greatest revolutionist and
the articles by Foster and Dunno on
the trade union movement should
strengthen the knowledge Of the union
militants and assist them in fighting
the revolutionaries.
The Workers Monthly sells for 25
cents. a copy. Subscription price is
$500 year.
The daily worker., 1925-01-03

to choose, labor or the bourgeoisie.
We are deeply convinced that in the
British trade unions and labor party
strong protest is developing in this
connection.
You know that we have proposed
to the general council of the British
trade unions to investigate whether
this letter was written by us or not.
| hope that the comrades who have
come here from England have
brought us some answer to this uues-
tion, and will give us their opinion.
They are not bound by any formali-,
ties and they should tell the British
working class how it is being doped.
They must tell the truth and moth
ing but the truth. This is a splendid
lesson to the British on the essence
Of democracy and of the freedom of
press. We are being reproved for
having no freedom of press. For the
'Times" and the bourgeoisie we have
no freedom of press and will have
none (applause).
The history of this letter is a class
ic example of the alleged freedom of
press in the capitalist countries. A
few days before the elections. a
crude forgery is let loose upon the
world in order to frighten all the
Henry Dubbs, the entire swamp, and
persuade it to vote in favor of re-
action. They do not leave time for
denial and even if they do so, they
do it at the last moment, when every
thing has been prepared and the bal
lots issued. The entire press utiIizes
their freedom to fool the people in
most shameless manner, and later
when the cabinet has Deen formed
and the power passes into the hands
Of the blacklist of the black hundreds,
they say after all, it is of little i'm
Dortance, perhaps it was a forged
document (laughter). Is not this
most obvious example Of how the
freedom Of press, the hundreds of
newspapers with circulations of many
millions, the printeries and every
thing else, serve the bourgeoisie?
We say to the British people: Eyes,
we are barbarians, we have a cruel
dictatorship, you will make it much
softer" (applause, laughter). We
wish you, from our very heart, that
you exploit your bourgeoisie in such
a way that no one would notice ii.
and that the bourgeoisie would think
It pleasant (applause). But remem-
Der the lesson received by your coun-
try. Does it not show that the bour-
geois must be deprived of the free
dom Of press, by which it dopes the
masses, dopes the working class.
dopes the toilers? And remember,
this takes place IN England, and not
in some remote country. Is 1t not
clear to everyone that such a free
dom Of press is only a weapon in
the hands of the bourgeoisle against
the working class? That is why this
incident is Of no mean significance.
and think that it will be a good
lesson to the British workers. What
has taken place should be useful to
them.
The British labor party has already
gained a million and a quarter new
votes, the appetite for power among
the British workers has been aroused
The daily worker., 1925-01-03
Sixth All-Russian Trade Union Congress

and the new black hundred govern
ment will strengthen it. The day win
yet come in England when a labor
government will again be in power,
but it will be different labor gov
ernment from that we have seen now
(laughter). True, it will not be q
Soviet, Communist government, but
only transitional one, but 1t will not
be a labor government that takes Of
fees from the British king and feel
glad about it, offices that we call
"housekeepers' Offices" the Office of
counting the shirts of the British
king. Yes, the offices of manager of
the kings kitchen, Macdonald APP
pointed the prominent leaders of the
British labor movement. It Is time
to put an end to this (applause).
The British workers deserved
much better fate than to count the
kings underwear. They deserve to
have true labor government, true
labor power, instead Of an "ersatz"
labor government. OF course, not af-
ter the Russian example, we do not
in the least lay claims to this. Please
have your English examples zap
plause).
Thus, comrades our congress is
faced with the question of interna-
tional labor unity in a situation that
is extremely interesting and peculiar.
For the last several months we have
seen a practically complete change
Of scenery on the world arena. The
pink-yellow color has been replaced
by black; the class forces are reor-
ganizing and most serious changes
are taking place within the working
class. Many of the Amsterdam lead
ers feel that they have no tomorrow,
no future.
The international labor movement
is making its way towards unity, and
we are saying to the entire world:
On our side the workers Of the world
will meet with sincere proletarian
support, with sincere desire of the
workers to join their ranks. We do
not for moment abandon our views
(nO one will ask us to do that), we
have celebrated the seventh anniver.
sary of a truly labor instead of a roy
al revolution. We have been and are
today true pupils Of Lenin, members
Of the Communist International. We
firmly adhere to our positions. The
workers Of the world will come to
us. And remaining at our fighting
posts, without any diplomacy, we ex-
tend helping hand to the organized
trade union movement Of the world
and say: 'Let us unite on elementary
principles, on the A. B. G. Of the
struggle against the bourgeoisie that
is advancing with such unheard of
insolence and unanimously" We must
unite against this threat, and we are
confident that all those who were
against us will now agree with us.
Yes, without fear of being mistaken.
we say: "The time will come when,
in spite of everything we shall form
a united international of trade unions,
and the British workers will not be
among the last of those who together
with us will map out the course of
final emancipation and freedom for
the workers of the world" (Stormy
applause.) Continued next Sat)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
AGE OLD TRADITION
DOUBTED BY YOUTH
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Who said "the woman always
pays?" sobbed a 19-year-old boy in
jail Friday.
He had just been fined $50 by Judge
John F.. Onion or a charge of speed
ing.
Detective Goodman testified thai
the boy and an 1S-year-old companion
occupied an automobile. which fig
urcd in a collision at the intersection
of Dolorosa and Laredo streets. After
the collision they cut out their light
and sped from the scene of the acct
dent.
They were apprehended in the 3O(
block of North Flores Street.
Police believe woman was oper
ating the other automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SOLDIER DOPED,
3 ROBBED BY
THREE MEN
Fake Phone Call Leads to
Discovery Of Victim in
+ Breckenridge Park.

Unconscious from drugged root
beer, which he drank Thursday night
with three chance acquaintance who
offered to give him "a lift back 10
camp, Louis Morris, 1S-ycar-old sol
der Of Battery +, Twelfth Field
Artillery, Fort Sam Houston. was
robbed and thrown from the automo-
bile on the Alpine Drive, Bracken'
ridge Park.
Still dazed from the effects Of the
!. drug, the youthful soldier was unable
to relate coherent story Friday.
Il went to Sleep" he said, land
that's about all can recollect."
He was discovered Friday by 8
driver for Roth Brothers Garage
who was sent with gasoline for an
automobile stalled ON the drive.
Patrolmen Tom Addicks and J. r.
Snyder were sent to the scene as soon
as the chauffeur made his report.
With the failure to find the stalled
automobile, the officers believe, that
the call to the garage was merely a
ruse of the robbers to get assistance
to their victim. '
Though Morris aroused sufficiently
to stand after the patrolmen arrived
he was unable to tell Them of the af.
fair. His pockets we're turned inside
out and his clothing was disarranged
Il had some money, about S40,'
Morris declared.
The story, pieced together with his
meagre membranes of the event.
prior to his discovery. will be enlarged
ii is expected. as soon as Morris fully
revives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
GALES PRESENTS
ALIEN LAND BILL

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2.-GP)-Ir
accordance with the announcement,
made recently in his address at the
opening of Congress, President Gales
last night introduced n bill for the
regulation of the first section OF
article % of the constitution of the re.
public, dealing wit, the rights of for.
cigners to acquire land and water
properties.
Under the bill foreigners at presen
owning properties within the forbid
den zone along the borders and tn,
coasts. will be forced to sell then
within three years after/the law be-
comes effectives unless they apply fol
Mexican citizenship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
CHILD STARTS MOTOR
AND AUTO CRASHES
! INTO HASKELL STORE

HASKELL, Tex. Oct. 2.-(P)-
Frantic cries of whoa" and deter
mined pulling back on the steering
wheel of car that. had been mad
vertently started by small negro,
failed to prevent it from plunging
through plate glass window and
partly wrecking the interior of a hard
ware store here. The automobile was
finally halted when it struck column
of the building.
The little negro had been left in
the car and had succeeded in starting
the motor while the machine was in
gear. The store front was demolished
and the hardware stock damaged. The
child was unhurt.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
why SHOULD ANYONE
SUFFER WITH
INDIGESTION OR ANY
STOMACH MISERYp

II you want to Ak up your dyspeptic.
out of order stomach SO that you can
relish what you eat with not the least
bit Of after distress. do what tens Of
thousands Of people have already done.
Getting rid Of gas, bloating. belching.
heaviness and that feeling Of near suffo-
cation isn't such q hard matter as you
may think-You've been getting hold Of
the wrong medicine--that's all.
But better late than never-ask your
druggist for a bottle OF Dare's Menths
Pepsin--a real stomach medicine and a
very pleasant one. For acute Indigestion
one or two doses is enough. but when
the trouble Is chronic, two or three bot
ties may be needed to put your disordered
stomach in good healthy condition and
make life worth living as
Making start is the main thing. SO
why not get one bottle today with the
distinct understanding that If II doesn't
help you the purchase price will be re-
turned. 44
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
Roses of Rubber

Roses made of rubber are the latest
novelty in the floral world but they
are so scented and tinted that it is diff
ficult to distinguish them from real
flowers. Rubber roses are the inven-
ton of Mrs. McGarvie Mum, who
hopes soon to establish workshops in
which she will teach disabled ex-sol-
diers the art of making these artificial
blossoms. The flowers are washable
and are described by the Rubber Grow
ers' association as an artistic and hy-
gienic novelty"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
refers
the
spaces up to the o
"vertY whih will
one n
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
Copyright. 1s25.)
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
1--Hazards
7-JargOns or LIMOGES
1S--LeakinG IA seaman
l6--Made OF a cereal grain
17--SpOI<e falsely
1S-Funera1 piles 2O-Gaft
21-Enticed ITO proceed
ga proposition 25-Dye or color
H0--Internal PA hair pad
SO--A conveyance (abbr.)
31--One of the segments forming the
surface of the pineapple
S2-Part of an anchor
34-The prevailing fashion or mode
36--A thing done
3S--A point in an orbit
4O-To free from nOxiOus plants
"a British means of defense (abbr.)
43-TO miss the thing aimed mt
ALTO browse
45--POet laureate (abbr.)
48--TO chant 4S-Weary
6O-SecuIar 52-Still
54-COnstrained I'm passage
55-TO keep company
56-Partalxe of reality $50 dress
6O--An unIntOxicating beverage
61--An indefinite article
GA made-up face
GA river In Italy
65-The present era e6-Queer
67-Space for motion
e9-Inficted with ennui
ITO bring to nauGht
73--Auriculate 75-A small tumor
78-A vice In character
TIA city noted for lace and porcelain
7S-Subdued automobile lights
Vertical.
Thrilled 2Strange
3-POverty ITO run wild
5--shaE<espeaFian tragedian Qnit.)
6-HOrdeOlum
IA prefix meaning "before"
8--A proposition
9---To pierce SO as to draw on a fluid
IO---A district of British India
Ito circulate
risiOn
15-Defensive arms for the body (pI.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

1s--A wicker vessel for catching lob
STEERS r
10-To weep with n cOnvuIsIve CATCH
Ing OF the breath
ga pass between mountains
24--A perforated block with an inter
nal screw thread 27--TO free
20-At this time STA coin
32--A month
33-Extracted from the ground
35-A kind of wheat
37-The Assam silk worm
3S-Skin S9-Turf
41--Popular name for nm eastern uni-
versity 46-Impressed OF imprinted
Alto acquire
49--An early American patriot
SOTO drink with the tongue
51-Large American vuItures
53-The head 55-A seed envelope
57---A tooth adapted for grinding
59--A sailor (slang)
Ca cushion 61-A viper
63--To peel 66-FOrmerly
0S--An Affirmative Toto possess
71-Finis IA city In Germany
74-Delivered (abbr.)
75-A mystic ejaculation of the HinduA
Solution will appear in next issue.
Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

Men and Women of Trades, Professions and
West, write us. Western Vocational Bu-
reau 200 Central Block Pueblo. Colorado.
Men Wanted Immediately to distribute SANE
pies and circulars Spare time. SIS to $50
weekly, paid by 1000 No canvassing. Excel.
opportunity. Permanent to right man. Crystal
Chem. Co.. s19 Victoria Bldg. st. Louis. Mo.
remedy. Money back guarantee. 500 for
month 8 treatment. Columbia Physical CuIturs
Lab. Is Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. N. Y.
METAL Enthusiastically mends all metals
cracked motor blocks etc. Guaranteed OF
money back Price 81. 90. METAL PRODUCTS
CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. AGENTS WANTED.