davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

4sO4. Dotted percale is here illus.
trated with collar and belt OF iinene.
Crepe or chambrey would also be good
for this style. The sleeve may be
short, or in wrist length as shown in
the small view.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 1, 2,
3 and years. A year size requires
2h yards Of 81 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER. tfis
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nikhed by a New York Arm Of pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as n.
ceived, and they are mailed by the mani
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat-
terLs ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. 10
not become impatient n your pattern u
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

The 1852 estates out OF 1903 in
which the net estate was over $780,
900 were relatively so much larger
than the others that they totaIed over
40 per cent Of the aggregate value of
all estates reported to the revenue bu-
reau. Their total was s1,136, 200, GAS.
In the Dead Hands Of Few.
Those leaving estates Of 100000
or more numbered only 1877, less than
ia per cent Of the 1908 returns. Yet
they died possessed Of estates aggre-
eating s738,122,524 or nearly. 80 per
cent Of the total covered by all the
tax returns. ass tsF3 81
The exaggeration practicsd by Cool
idge and other special pIeaders for
these large estates is apparent. The
federal estate tax took just about. 6
per cent of the total estate OF the 1877
millionaires, or a total tax Of $45,-
907,152. The tax on the largestsestate
amounted to s5,321,479 or about 1871
per cent, leaving $2S,Sl5,152sto pro.
vide for the rich mans funeral and
other obligations and make sure, that
his heirs need not work for a living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Huge Concentration Shown. :
These estates Of the well-to-do min
GRITTY were touched by the federal tax
collector by only ~ per cent of their
gross value, the entire tax collected
by the government amounting to
SIS, 090,266.
But the concentration Of wealth In
a few hands is much more serious
than these figures for the group show,
and Coolidge evidently feels called up
on to speak for the small fraction Of
per cent of those dying who leave
millionaire estates. The 1908 estates
included in 1928 returns may be
grouped:
Size of Average
40 - A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
OMAHA LISTENS
TO INDEPENDENT
THINKERS THOTS
Workers Decide That
They're Neither

OMAHA, Nebr., March 5.-The com
plete bankruptcy and death of botl
the so-called socialist and LaFollette
movements was strikingiy demonstrate
ed when ]. L. Beebe and Pater Meh
rens, LaFolletite and socialist respec.
lively, reported to the Omaha Inde
pendent Club last Monday evening on
the Chicago convention and burial OF
the c. P. p. A.
Both Beebe and Mehrens allowed
themselves to sink into the mud and
attack the Communists, but Mehrens
showed that he is at least sincere and
has some little respect for the truth.
While Beebe stated that the conven
ton represented the greatest gather
ing of independent thinkers in the
history of America" Mehrens declared
that it was "the grandest aggregation
Of political tricksters and horse trad
ers he had ever been among"
Has Enuf But Wants More.
While Beebe pretended enthusiasm
for the new third party" Mehrens
stated that he had enuf Of the bank.
upt middle class" and would stick by
the socialist % party.
Not realizing that they already nnads
themselves appear more than sufici.
emily ridiculous, these gentlemen then
launched into silly attacks ON the
Communists to further prove their
complete lack of both mental and
moral decency. Beebe quoted the
stale lies Of AbramoYich, while Meh
rens declared that the Communists
were "out to disrupt every organiza-
ton, including this club" Beebe pre-
tended to be very much wrought.uu
about the AbramoVich lie to the effect
that 5000 Of Beebes' beloved "inde.
pendent thinkers" are languishing in
Russian dungeons, as victims of the
cruel Communists"
Quite a Contrast.
The comment of the majority pres
ent showed, that the striking differ
ence between the up-and-coming Work
ers Party in contrast to the dying La.
Toilette and socialist" movements is
being recognized by the masses OF
the workers.
1t is characteristic Of dying move.
ments that they should vent their
spleen on the living. Beebe and Meh-
rens seem to be no exception to the
rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

A DAILY WORKER sub means
another Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
A PRETTY UNDERGARMENT

4S42. This combines a vest and
drawers in step in" style. Long
cloth, nainsook, batiste, crepe and
crepe de chine may be used for this
model. A ruffle OF embroidery, lace
or OF the material may be added for
trimming.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small, 1895; medium, 3S-40; large,
42.44; extra large, 46-4S inches bust
measure. A medium size requires 29s
yards OF SO or 40-inch material. To
trim az illustrated will require 5 yards
OF edging or lace. 2 or 3 inches wide.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt Of lac in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
UNCLE WIoolLY's TRICKS

It's your paper-suIId on II!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Beaten For The Present

The child labor amendment has been
defeated in Minnesota, too, the mouse
of representatives having rejected 1T
yesterday by vote Of sixty-eight to
fifty-six. -.
1t made better showing in this
vote than it has in some other states,
showing that Minnesota has not been
quite so absurdly swept off its feet
by a wave of passion and prejudice as
some other states have; but the meas
ure is defeated, for the present, just
as surely by this vote as it would
have been if the adverse vote had
been much greater.
This amendment has been defeated
very largely because of a fear that it
would do things that is distinctly
would not do.
For instance, it was beaten in Min
nesota and other farming states be-
cause of fear that it would mean
that a farmer could not have his
children help him do the chores. No
imaginary alarm could possibly be
more ridiculous. 1t is absurd to
think that congress, an overwhelming
majority of the members of which
are responsible to farming con-
stituencies, would under this amend
ment ever pass such foolish law.
Again, it was opposed generally be-
cause of the fear that under it con-
gress might forbid any work at all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Story With A Moral

A mid-western newspaper chronicles
the retirement of a veteran harness
maker in a thriving town in GER
tain state. Another victim of the
automobile" is the natural inference,
but in this case it shoots wide of the
mark. This particular harness MAX
er, according to the story, turned the
motor invasion to his own profit.
In the old days every town had it's
own harness maker, but as the towns
and farming districts were 'motoriz-
ed" the harness makers began to
drop out or to let their stocks run
down. Noting this, this shrewd vet
eran business fan kept his stock COM
plete-and advertised it's completeness
SO widely that business flowed in
upon him from point far beyond his
former traed territory.
Farmers hundred miles away
flivvered to his shop door. He retires
because he has "made his pile" and
is growing old, but he has sold his
harness business, this paper states,
as "going concern" and at very
satisfactory price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
State Auto Club
Official Talks
Roads
PRESIDENT WINSHIP OF STATE
ASSOCIATION SANGUINE OVER
PROSPECTS FOR CONSTRUC-
TIVE ACTION.

Approaching the popular demand
for more good roads as emphasized
by the big vote for the gasoline tax
amendment at the last election which
was even more favorable than that
on the Babcock good roads plan in
1920, members of the state legisla-
ture will pass constructive, forward
looking measures to avoid hating the
state highway program, in the opin-
ion of E. T. Winship, of Owatonna,
president of the state automobile as
ISOLATION.
The Gazette this week received these
comments by Mr.. Winship on the
situation in the legislature, drawn
from observations in St. Paul during
the last thirty days. 1t is addressed
to readers owning cars and trucks,
he explained, because all others pay
no taxes for trunk highway purposes
and are affected only by good roads
benefits.
ITO the man in the middle of the
road most proposals for lower taxes
and against bonds sound good said
Mr. Winship, "but at the same time
he would like to hear more about the
fact that any reasonable taxes put or
auto and truck owners will come back
three times over in good roads re-
4 auctions in our car running expenses
With all the discussion about auto
tax reduction, he wonders if sight is
being lost of the facts that every
dollar taken off the average car tas
will mean more than 100000 dropped
from the fund for needed road i'm.
provements, that we are paying M
special taxes for the Babcock or mair
highways as they are in most states
and that our taxes average less OF
motor vehicles than those in othe,
states and less in proportion thar
those we pay on other personal pro
perty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Farmers Warned
TO Test Seed
Corn With Care
SEED SPECIALIST SAYS ACTION
NOW CAN SAVE MILLIONS OF
BUSHELS AT HARVEST TIME;
NEW SEED TESTS ONLY 500.

Farmers can save thousands of
acres planted to corn in 1925 from
failure and millions of bushels in the
total yield of the 1925 crop by test
ing their seed corn now, the UNIVERSE
ty Farm outlines.
The statement declares that the corn
of last year in thousands of tests has
proved low in termination. There
was so much moisture in the corn,
touched as it was by frost before ma
turity that not all of it ordinarily is
evaporated when the farmer puts it
aside for seed and the freezing in the
winter kills the germ. If the farmer
waits until few days before planting
time to test the corn he is quite like
ly to find it not growing and then to
have to delay his planting time.
In usual years, most farmers do not
test their corn, Andrew Boss, chief of
the division of agronomy at Univer-
sity Farm, said, and this year, he add
ed, it is imperative.
| C.. c. Massie, veteran seed specialist
of Minneapolis, said that of 200 sam
Piles of corn sent in for test by farm
ers in the northwest, 81 per cent test
ed below 80 per cent in termination
and SO per cent above 80 per cent.
Corn testing less than 80 per cent
usually results in a poor stand of
plants with a low Yield. Mr.. Massie
added that the farmer who sends in
seed corn to an experiment station
for test is careful farmer, usually
a better farmer than the average.
eff these figures alone are taken as
an average, it means that about l.
100000 acres of Minnesota corn would
be handicapped in Yield from the
start with many fields a possible fail
ure unless immediate steps are taken
to locate the low terminating seed
corn and prevent its planting" Mr..
Massie said.
"COnditions affecting seed corn were
abnormal last year. In many sections
of the northwest frost killed the plants
before the corn was ripe. Even in the
favored sections maturity was month
late. Thus the crop lost it's best
month for drying out. AS a result
of cold weather of November and De-
cember came on with corn carrying
nearly 10 per cent more moisture
than usual.
Corn germs are killed by freezing
when the moisture content is h gin.
Corn containing IL per cent moisture
will stand any ordinary winter wealth
er without injury to the germ. When
the moisture content is 20 to '25 per
cent as it was this year, temperatures
of Is degrees above zero and early
December below zero. Consequently
the average new corn crop is test
ing only obtu so per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
FAITH.

Men who are worth something to a
community, to society and to civiliza-
ton are the ones who have faith in
those about them, and who find that
which is commendable in the town
in which they live.
Hard times come to every COM
munity. There are seasons when. it
takes stout and hopeful heart to
see the sunshine. But there is some
thing likable in the citizen who talks
of silver Innings in the clouds gath
cred about him.
The man who is optomistic might
make his home in the poorest town
on earth, yet the people will make a
beaten path to his door to hear him
boost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

bv children under eighteen years OF D.
age. That, too, is asburd, and 1t
was not the purpose of the amend
ment. It is perfectly sound to regu-
late the conditions under which child
rem from fourteen to eighteen. say
should work; and that was all the
amendment intended, and no SUCH
regulations would be possible with
out the amendment.
The amendment is beaten-for the
present, Advocates of child labor be-
cause it is cheap labor and makes al
vidends easy have triumphed with
the help of many well-meaning citi'
zens who were carried off then
feet by the widest and widest and
most costly propaganda that ever fac
ed humane measure.
But nobody with any confidence in
the Brightness of Americas heart will
believe that this is final. This amend.
ment is before the states indefinitely
A negative vote does not precent its
being brought up again in any state.
And unless ALL the state pass de.
cent and civilized labor laws and en-.
force them, it will be brought uI
again and again until better inform
ed public sentiment forces its adop.
tion.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Nothing To Waste.

1t is said that the Ford plants at
Deroit made profit of Is million
outside of the motor industry. This
was all i'm the reclamation of waste,
the sale of by-products from the
main business. Henry Ford is right
thrifty in his affairs. In case of a
power shortage Ford would even save
the air from his tires and use it to
run a windmill.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07
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yeXaBmnX B HOBHil CBeT 10 HyIIe
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VI. NJ.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07

GROIbHO MeeTCG TaEIIX TOBaplI-
HIecT 30 bpamIqm HeH3BecTHO,
TaE EaE H3 $40 m0H3B0InTeIbHblX
ac|c0HHaHHil, cymecTByl0mnX b 1911
rory, MnOrHe HaHnMal0T paO0WIX.
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acc0HHanIIn aBIaiOTca 30 ppaHIITHI
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10 II pOCr0 i EallHTaIHcTHlecH0M
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ICTBa II CANA c0bIBalOHlaa H3Ie1Ha,
BcerIa oyer HCRll0qeHneM. T0IbE0
L TaEnX CTpanaX, EaE HTa.IHa II
p0CCHa, RE CnIbHa elHe Me.1bTall-
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TaEHa apTGIH MOTyT cyHIecTB0BaTb.
Become IKE, B cTapO-IanHTaIHcTH-
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apTeIell I0Ea3aIU, EaE 0bTIO yaEe
yEa3aHo, cn0c06nocTb pa6oTHX 90
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9TH accOUHagHH. aBIGl0Tca T01bE0
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-07
(ORoHqaahe)

b HeE0T0pHX CTpaHaX IlOTpeOl-
feIBHBIa T0BapHHIecTBa 0XBaTHIH 3a-
MeTHyW TacTb HaCeIeHHa, no II TAN
HeT HH4eT0 HOX0lteTO Ha pa3penIe-
HlIe 9THMH TOBapHnIecTBaMH pa00qe-
TO BOnpOca, lilo OTqeTy ga 1914 ToI
i BeIHE06pHTaHHn HMeI0cb J630
HOTpe6HTeIbHBIX O6mecTB c $3.50.
600 uIeHOB, C rOIOB0Ii HpOIaTeIl Ia
1876 MHIIHOHOB 6yHTOB cTepInHrOB,
c WIcT0if mH6BIbiO, cqHTaa II IHBII-
1eH4 ia HoEyHEH, B II c %nOI0BHn0Il
MhIIHOHOB 0yHTOB cTepIHTn0B. 30
bpaHIIm II l-My mnBapa 1913 70
ia HMeIOcb 3145 HOTpe6HTe,TbHblX
00meeTB. o TnCIe qIeH0B BMcOTe
000p0T0B IaIH %cBeIeHHa 297O 90
nIecTB C 862, 1876 gIeHaMH II c 600
poT0M B 313.496.000 0paHr0B. b
rtIc1e 9THX O6mecTB HMe,IOcb 1913
FoOnepaTHBHHX 6yIoTHbIX c,272.
l59 4IeHaMH II c O6OpOTOM B 81.
$4,000 bpaHEoB, b l,anHH B 1914.
rory nMeI0cb 1862 HOTpe6nTe,lbHbX
o6mecTBa (rIagHBm O6pa3OM b ce-
1eHHaX), na ToTopBX 577 HpoIaIor
ii nOcTopOHHHM lHTaM. qHclO q.Ie-
HOB O6mecTBaX p%aBHaeTca 211.OOO,
TOTIa HaI BceX IaTCEnX I0MOXO-
aafcTB HaCTnTBIBaeTCG O9lD T..
G50.000. Cooper 1927 O6mecTB pa
BHaIca 100 MHlnOnOB TpOH; HpH-
6uB-6.40O.O0 900 EpoH 1876 90
mecTB 6HIH O6'eIeHeHM 30 Bceo6-