davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

A certain Hyder woman says aer husband ought to be named Fact--he's such a stub born thing.
 Isn't it odd how women con- sinue to sling beauty clay when they know how little mud has done for the turtle?
 sal A beautiful woman is beauti- full in some of her moods; a man is always man. Solid Ivory, says Pete Will ,on isn't worth any more than common wood when it comes to human heads.
 Whats funnier than 8 little man all dressed up in lodge uniform with a plume hat. and embarrassed?
 Harry Tanner defines an op- timist as a man who hopes he gets run over by a doctors auto.
 First Actress: You say your brother has an impeachment in his speech and yet he is deaf and dumb?
 Second Actress: Yes. You see, he was in an accident and lost two fingers. The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her is often right, but she's more often left.
 According to Holger there is no telling about a woman: She
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Harry Tanner defines an op- timist as man who hopes he gets run over by a doctors auto.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Whats funnier than 8 little man all dressed up in a lodge uniform with plume hat. and embarrassed?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Isn't it odd how women con- sinue to sling beauty clay when they know how little mud has done for the turtle?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Solid Ivory, says Pete Will ,on isn't worth any more than common wood when it comes to human heads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

A beautiful woman is beauti- full in some of her moods; a man is always a man.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Low BIRTH RATE
SEEN As RACE
PERIL
Teachers Soon to Lecture in
Empty cIassrooms, Says
SocioIogist

BERLIN, Dec. 4. Occidental
civilization is menaced by the
alarming decrease of the white
race claims Professor Doctor
Grotjahn, sociological expert, in an
interview given Berlin paper.
1.-The yellow Peril is a fact, in
another direction though than pic
tured by the ex-Kaiser. Contrary
to the black race. for which con-
tact with the white races proves a
disaster, the yellow race is nlucn
more capable of assimilation. 1t
has a gift of adapting itself to the
habits ard standards of life OF
Western nations without endanger-
ing the coming generation.
1.-The general decrease of death
rates in Western countries and the
United States should not be mis-
taken for a favorable symptom. for
1t is only due to the alarming de-
crease Of births in all countries
This might sound paradoxical,
but It is the truth. Death is more
frequent among people between one
and five years of age than among
people between fifty and sixty.
THUS, the general decrease OF
deaths is due to the fact that the
total of the rising generation is
much smaller than it was some
ten or twenty years ago.
THE latest German census shows
an increase of population. But this
increase is artificial, and chiefly
due to a large number of Ger
mans re-immigrating to Germany.
THE disastrous effect of the gen.
eral decrease of births will become
noticeable some ten or twenty
years hence, when school teachers
will lecture in practically empty
classrooms
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
PH|PPS BACKS
LUMP sum
PLAN
ssenator Thinks Amount AL
lowed D. C. by Congress
Next Year Should Rise

Continuation of the lump sum
plan of appropriation by the Federal
Government toward expenses OF the
District, but with more liberal treat
ment by Congress, was advocated
cdav by Senator Lawrence G.
Phipps. of Colorado. chairman OF the
Bennett District Appropriations Sub
Committee.
Senator Phipps is opposed to free.
ing the District from control of the
Budget Bureau in the preparation
IF its annual estimates.
"The District of Columbia cannot
hope to fare any better under any
torn Of fiscal relationship than it
has in the past two years under the
lump sum PLAN" Senator Phipps de-
clared.
ST believe the lump sum plan will
work out in the future in the DIS
trict's advantage. The House, by It's
votes in the past two years, mas
demonstrated that it is overWneln-
ingly in favor of the lump sum ar
Management and / believe a similar
sentiment is growing In the sen
ate"
Senator Phipps indicated no effort
Will be made TO AFTER InS diIoAsS
ments made in the last appropria.
ton bill for sharing the expenses
of the Federal and District Govern
ments in administration OF affairs
OF the Nations Capital.
The expenses of the District are
certain to be greater this year than
In the past, and I believe Congress
should take this into consideration
in fixing the amount of the lump
sum- Senator Phipps said.
1T must be remembered, how
ever, that while private building
operations in the District have in
! creased tremendously in the last
few years, the Federal Government
has remained practically at stand
still in this respect.
The budget bureau is performing
a valuable service for the District
in limiting District estimates aid
should be permitted to continue this
function, the Senator said. This
service is being performed without
cost to the District, and is proving
of great benefit to District iaxpay-
ers in preventing needless expendi-
lures. he said.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

SMART SET MAGAZINE
Dept. HIN, 1125, 11o w. 40 St
New York CRY
I enclose $1.oo, for which enter
my name on your mailing list to
receive s issues of Smart Set be-
ginning with the January issue.
If you prefer to see Smart Set
magazine before you subscribe,
mail rs IS cents and ne ggiH
send you one copy of the Jan
Mary issue at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
YORK RITE WILL
HAVE big PICNIC
Visitors to Attend From
Franklin Masonic Home.

About 300 visitors from the
Masonic Home at. Franklin, will at
tend the York Rite picnic Saturday
at Broad Ripple park, George j..
Lehnert, chairman, announced to-
day. About 10000 masons and their
families will attend.
Alva j. Rucker, attorney, will be
the principal speaker. Eastern
Star members who will assist In
caring for visitors from the Masonic
Home will be directed by Jessie
B. Craig. The boys band from the
Home will play.
Committee chairman; Osbert Sum-
ner. finance; Sanford D. Crosby,
sports; Henry G. Hoss, speakers;
Charles E. Incas, transportation;
Elmer Gay, traffic; Bert S. Gadd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

Built special for heavy truck
service. and Ia a massive tire
with a specially designed nat
tread. Guaranteed $4,000 miles,
but viii run from 10000 70 So
900 miles.
IL will pay every truck own.
err TO see this tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
HIGH APPEAL PLANNED
Kansas City Real Estate Man Found
Guilty at M,lncie

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July S1.-Appeal
to the Supreme Court If necessary
was INDICTED today by attorneys of
c. G. Schwingel. At. Kansas City,
Mo-, real estate man found guilt
by a jury here on a charge Of OBJ
tanning property under false pre-
lenses. He was alleged to have do
frauded D. S. Maynard, wealthy
farmer, in a Texas land deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Kokomo LongLife Cord Tires
Tiger Foot Cords

Guaranteed 10000 miles by us,
but will give thousands OF
miles OF service In excess OF
their guaranteed mileage, i73
Parmelee buses In Chicago
equipped with Tiger Foots Is
proof OF their dependability.
Every Tiger Foot user Is a
friend because Tiger Footn
make and keep friends:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

streets; Alva r. Hoffman, badges;
George Stout, program; Harry G.
Workhofs, concessions; Oscar F.
Smith, prizes; DIR. Charles L. Cabal-
ger, hospital; Otto Kieffer, property
and Phil Brown, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
LOCAL. MAN CONVICTED
John Ridley Found Guilty on Murder
Given Life.

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 81
John Ridley. colored, of Indianapolis.
was under sentence to life imprison-
ment today. The jury. hearing his
case on a change Of venue from In
dianapolis, found him guilty of the
murder of Bessie Frazier, colored, of
Indianapolis, late Thursday. Jud-
son Stark. deputy prosecutor of
Marion County, was in charge Of the
States case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
WIDOW PUT IN JAIL
Terrorizes Neighborhood-IIl Over
Grief, Belief.

Grief, Belief.
BIZ United Press
PERU. Ind, July 31.-Examina
ton of the mental condition of Mrs
Alma Wright, widow living on a
farm near Peru, was planned today.
Chef over the death Of her hus-
hand and the lonesomeness of the
farm after his death caused the
woman 20 become temporarily de.
nented, according to neighbors.
They asked her confinement in jail
liter she terrorized the neighborhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
CLUB TO HEAR SENATOR

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July ST.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
will be a guest of the Rotary Club
Aug 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

that is to say, in the granting of long
term credits for the gaining of mar
kets, and not having such a large
home market as America, which would
per NIT the lowering of the cost of
production, and suffering from the ef-
fects of the industrialization of its
own colonies, British capitalism finds
itself confronted with much more
serious difficulty than does American
capitalism. The aforementioned sta
tistician, Crammond, reckons that in
comparison with the year 1912, when
1873 per cent of the worlds trade fell
to Britain's share, she had managed
to get 1913 per cent in 1922. But this
increase in the percentage of Britain's
world trade principally at the cost
of squeeze out Germany did not an
swer to the increase of the sum of
British trade. 1t was, on the con-
trary, lower by rs per cent than in
1912. The necessity for the establish
ing of conditions for normal trade was
the cause of Britain's participation in
the attempts at solving the. PREPARATION
question. It is the cause of Britain's
endeavoring to re-establish, no matter
what comes, firm rule in her colonies,
to pacify China in her own way and
to open the Russian market. And
since both for the import of capital
and for the export of goods it is neces-
sary to consolidate the capitalist or
der thruout the whole world. The
whole of 1924 was a period of Anglo
American cooperation.
The comparative weakness Of Brit
ain in the matter of the export of cap
ital, her closer relationship to the
European market her greater depend
ence on its competition, as causing
profound disquiet to the English CAPT
talists, as far as those difficulties are
concerned which would face British
capitalism if German industry were
to be consolidated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
ART AND INDUSTRY

person, and catch myself thinking,
This is all right now. it shows what
impression the stockyards made . on,
the author"
TO be consistent he had ought to be
1 vegetarian for while now. But
how does all this appear to the work
er out there who can't flee" but has
to stay and be part of all this. This
is what I'd Ike to know and l wish
some stock yards worker would tell
US thru the columns of the DAILY
WORKER.
NKTORKERSi Let us not bow down
wv before the high art of the in
tellectuals, but put our point of view
before the public, now that we have
a great newspaper of OUR VERY
OWN that is willing and anxious to
publish our experiences. Let us make
ourselves heard. Let us help to
WORKERIzE our newspaper. Altho
we are green and raw and this bust
ness of writing may be new, let us
show the working world that we are
not dumbbells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

By KARL RADEK

A whole number of vital questions
with regard to the rehabilitation of
capitalism therefore confront the
United States in another form than
for England; for example, there is the
question of the relation of Britain and
America to the question of the steel
trust and the question of the allied
debts. These differences likewise
show the different degree of the in
terestedness of Britain and America
in colonial questions. Notwithstand-
ing all the reverential compliments of
the British statesmen to the United
States of America, Anglo-American
cooperation has not lead to the dis
appearance Of the most profound con-
tradictions. But meanwhile account
must be taken Of the fact that the
increasing efforts, due to the super
fluffy of strength of American capital
and the profound crisis of British cap
italism, to establish, no matter what
comes, a market for their goods and
the export of capital in badly shaken
up Europe, in the colonies and the
semi-colonial countries, are creating
not only solidarity between these
powers with regard to the Soviet So
cialist Union, the colonial and semi
colonial peoples, but likewise en-
deavor to obtain favorable conditions
for the penetration into these coun-
tries of British and American capital
as speedily as possible.
American Imperialism is endeavor-
ing to gain the world, British i'm
perialism is endeayoring to gain the
world, British imperialism is en-
deavoring to hold what it has already
gained. In the future they must come
into conflict with one another. But be
that as it may, they are at present
compelled to extend the world at all
costs. These endeavors- of theirs form
the chief feature of the international
position at the end Of the year 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
BY H. C. FILLMORE.

Two articles in last weeks maya
1 zine supplement of the DAILY
WORKER arouse great interest in me.
think we have here material for
contrast worthy of study.
One article is 1.-THE Stockyards, by
John Lassen, the other Comrade Tin
oviev's speech to the worker news
paper correspondents in Moscow. OF
course, we know that Pravda, which
is Russia's DAILY WORKER" is
making great efforts to secure for
publication an ever greater number
of letters written by just workers,
that is, by men and women who have
no intellectual training as yet, but
who will write from the job itself,
just how everything on the job looks
to those who are doing it.
THE real workers point Of view is
considered to be very important
over there in Soviet Russia and a
great increase in the number and en-
thusiasm of these worker-reporters is
linked right up with an amazing ex-
tension Of the papers circulation.
Comrade zinoviev says: 1.-THE
workers correspondents form in a
way the guard of our fortresses, the
shops. Wherever they work their
task is to describe conditions of work
and the life of the workers AS 1T
REALLY is. In western countries
by contagiOn the labor press is be-
ginning really to 'workerize' itself
The Bolshevik is above all a man of
the masses. The feminist knows how
to speak to the masses"
NF course feminist knows how
~ ito speak to the Masses" and
why? Obviously because he is part
and parcel of the masses, not some
thing distinct and set apart. Let us
never forget the significance of the
Russian Communist Party at different
times sending great numbers Of their
officials and administrative workers
back to the factories and other jobs
to become "re-workerized."
| HAVE chosen Comrade Lassen's
l article in contrast to this because
it seems to me more than anything
else in recent months to show diff
ferent method of news gathering and
writing; it may be art, surely, there
is enough blood, and dung, and stink,
and terrible WEAKNESS in it to cause
some sensation even in a hardened
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-24

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-24
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-24

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