davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
SOLIDARITY OF
STRIKERS L|CKS
GARMENT BOSSES
PANS Injunction Not
Used BY International

The striking employees Of the Inter-
national Tailoring company are pick
citing as usual, the company evidently
having decided that the Injunction
issued by Judge Hugo Pam Is so mild
that it Is not worth while posting on
the struck plant at s47 West Jackson
Blvd. No arrents were made yester-
day, and the solidarity Of the strikers
is is firm as when the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers members walked
out six weeks ago.
The attempt Of the garment manu-
facturers to use the courts to re-
strain the strikers from picketing is
not yet over, the company having
shown signs OF appealing to higher
court, and the ]. L. Taylor company
having declared their intention of APP
plying for an Injunction tomorrow.
However, the present injunction
against the strikers, in itself means
very little, as it merely orders the
strikers to do nothing that is not
already unlawful.
The present injunction declares
that the strikers have the right to
congregate, peacefully picket, visit
the homes Of scabs, and use peace
full persuasion"
The injunction issued against the
Amalgamated in 1916, practically de-
clared the strike Illegal 1t outlawed
payment Of strike benefits, prohibited
picketing and congregating in front
of the struck plant.
PANS Injunetions.
The injunction issued by Judge
Pam states in part:
''On motion for temporary injunc-
ton on the second bill Of complaint
and the court having heard the argu-
ments of both sides orders:
"That upon the fling by the com
plainant of an injunction bond OF
IS, 900 the defendants, and each of
them, ETC., be and are hereby restrain
ed until further order Of the court
from doing following things:
Il. From following OF calling upon
the employees of the complainant and
from congregatins and from picketing
or maintaining any picket or pickets
at or near the premises of the com
plainant or along the routes followed
by the employees of the complainant
in going to or from their homes OF
to and from the place or places Of
business Of the complainant, in man
ner that is intimidating or unlawful
Picketing Legal.
But this does not, however, restrain
in any way or prevent the defend
ants from maintaining pickets OF
persuading employees Of the complain
ant or from following or calling upor
the employees Of the complainant OIL
from congregating in peaceable OF
lawful manner as provided in the act
of the legislature of the state of Hi
nois entitled, AN Act Relating tt
Disputes Concerning Terms and Con
ditions of Employment
"2. From organizing or maintaining
any boycott against the complainant
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
Ninth Week Finds Strike
at Shanghai Still Strong;
Soviet Uni0nists Arrive
Especial 10 The Daily worksr)


The Commerce
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06

following adopted by the Parity Com
Convention the Workers (Com
Partv heidi August
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
The DAILY WORKER Raises

the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers oovst7r>nt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
RADTUM TREATMENTS
GIVEN PATIENTS BY
MLSSOULA DOCTORS

Decentralization as a treatment
for cancer has been used in MissOula.
Small but valuable tubes of it have
been secured by local physicians from
a Chicago medical supply house for
the treatment of patients.
Physicians who have used the ra-
dunn, however, have not seen it, for
it is enclosed in small packets pre-
pared for application. 1t is said that
pencil point and the value is about
$4,000. According to physicians,
the use of radium treatment in Mis-
sOula is not unusual, for several doc
tOsr in the city have used it.
The radium is secured for use only
and a treatment usually costs from
$50 to SIS. 1t generally is sent from
the supply house to the physicians
through the local banks on account of
the nature of the insurance. policies
covering it while in transit.
The last radium sent here for use
on a cancer patient was a week ago.
1t came through one of the banks and
after 36-hOur treatment, was re-
turned to the supply hOurse in Chi
cagO. The treatment was given in a
local hospital and the radium was
said to be worth between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

candelabra, sent their f1iekerin.p o.lo,,,
over we4l-tllled pews and on ali Sides
We "eIe +, nqrmurs OF approval which her
1 dIu Inc Inc bride. The heavy odor of val
ley-llllles broke in upon my thoughts
Would | ever see Curtiss in all that
crowd? Why hadn't I chosen the.
Churcc hcf the Good Shepherd which
was friendly and small? At last I
saw him. His eyes met mine. NV
heart leaped and | looked QUICKLY
down. Now the minister, in the SUNNI
Cuous robes of the Episcopal church.
repeating the same questions we had
discussed among ourselves each time
there was a possibility of us becoming
a bride. obey" l had ALWAYS
maintained that I would leave that
out. Now it would have been a sac
rlleege to cut any word from that sac
red rite.
Il WILL" l replied, so softly that
only my lips moved. | had always
pictured myself speaking out braveIv
when 1t came my turn. | had intend
ed that my voice should carry to the
farthest end of the church. It should
be unwavering and firm.
Curtiss was saying 81 will" ard in
his response there was Just the right
amount of proud conquest and decis-
slve calmeness that sent little thrills
Of joyousness through my entire be-
ing.
Now side by side, we were return
ing down the long, long aisle. The
murmur of the guests had risen to. an
excited buzz. | thought Of the many
times | had been a bridesmaid Ind
how we had all walked back from the
altar wreathed in smiles. This was
also, l remembered, an established
custom of the bride But somehow /
couldn't smile. There are some hap
pinesses too big fer emotional ex-
preston. Too enveloping to permit
any outward sign. Such was mine.
The reception at home. More flow
ers, more music, more chatter, and
endless congratulations couched in
he same proverbial terms. That the
same sentiments were expressed at
the wedding of Cana in Galilee, |
haven't a doubt. How much more
sacred, l thought, is the small we'd
ding where one is surrounded only
by friends. Here also were acquaint-
ances, who came merely to appraise
.---.-.----.--.-the decorations, the bridal
equipment and even the groom!
"Sallie, I've never seen you so re-
served. Why you look perfectly like
saint" giggled one "friend of the
family" as she passed gushingly by
but never mind, she threw back at
Curtiss by my side, chat Holier-than-
thou attitude with Sallie won't last"
Don't worry about her." Curtiss
whispered as he squeezed my hand
1.-The eXhuberance on my face will
make up for any bit eff wistfullness
in yours, Little Saint"
We exchanged a glance Of magic
meaning before the next guest came
down the lire.
You'll return from your European
trip with 4 oozen scalps O. titled FOR
eigners at your slender wai51-hne,
predicted little man who haC lost
his first ycith but was determined tC
play the Fart Of the gay gadur. A:
/ if I would flrt on my honeymoon!
who loved Cmtiss so. What did they
mean?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Just tecause I've ba3n more or
less frivolous all my life am l never
to leave the butterfys?'' | returned.
".Ah. Il ats Just it, tic butterh,
'spe.' the little man replied. Ia
ac,lY ma cherie. It's something that's
incapable CT change. @it1 Il one Is
or one ISN'T. So don't think for an
instant that matrimOny is going to
make you over temperamentally, my
dear. In your case it will just add
piquancy and charm"
l hated him. Oh, if it were all
over and Curtiss and / were quietly
alone. l was so utterly weary of it
all. As usual ythe case, there had
also been endless parties up to the
very eve of my wedding day. A Gus
tom l am quite sure is a relic of bar
barous days.
Just then Ted Billings came reeling
by. Too much champagne. Only that
feeling of charity which fOrgives all
past grievances when happiness fills
the heart, prompted me to invite Ted.
Now I was sorry that I had. He
pointed to the orchids that formed nv
exquisite bouquet.
"What-ho! A touch of lavender.
Why, Sallie," he thought he was fun
my because he laughed uprcariously
and staggered cut of sight.
"He doesn't mean any harm, Mani
whispered, seeing the blush which mad
suGused my checks at his reference
to the well-kncwn joke. "No5oiy's
serious any mope," she declared,
Just the same / was praying for
the free and easy comaraderie which
had existed among my friends.
The hours, with loaded wings, pass
eddy and when, at last, l was dressed
in my travelling costume, / sent for
my father to bid him gOOd-bye-away
from the guests.
Father, / have changed, haven't =?
And yet they'll never believe l in
tend to be anything but a 1apper
wife. l adore Curtiss and I'll never
never look at anybody else" | poured
out my heart.
/ "There. there" he. patted my hand,
ga little bride shouldn't worry about
anything in the world and certainly
she shouldn't mind the harmless rail
lery of her friends. That always fol-
lows a girl who has been unquesticn-
ably a BELLE"
"But I worship my husband and I'll
always be true to him, even in my
thoughts" l replied vehemently.
"Your mother said those very
words to me, Sallie, on her wedding
night" A shadow of sadness clouded
my fathers eyes and entirely renlcy-
ed the smile from his face.
I wondered what he could have
meant.
ITO be continued Next Week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
HeolthoAz;:..:!.
000 Homo
PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

The age during which children are
attending school may aptly be called
The Dangerous Age" 1t is the period
OF rapid growth and every care should
De taken to insure the child of a nor
NAL and healthy body The idea of
eating only fit and wholesome foods
should be early impressed on the
younger members of every family In
order to protect them against later
III health and its accompanying unhap-
piness. If the utmost care is not taken
In the diet that is used by children,
cases of food poisoning, indigestion
and kindred ailments may result.
And milk, being the chief item in
the diets of most children, should be
carefully guarded. 1t is, because OF
its nature, prone to infection If ex-
posed to germs and may soon become
unfit for use. Wherever there is the
slightest reason for doubt as to its
purity and food value, steps should be
taken to insure the sterlllty and the
fitness Of milk intended for cOnsump-
ton by children. Many mothers have
adopted the excellent practice of using
milk that is absolutely pure and sterile
and free from any germs or bacteria.
The most satisfactory, as well as the
safest milk used in preparing food for
the growing child is evapOrated milk.
1t is sterile, and therefore safe. It
is more digestible than market milk.
It's uniformity, convenience and cost
are qualities that recommend 1t.
The following dishes are we'll suited
TO the needs of the growing child;
they are easily digested and very
nOurishing:
Caramel Custard.
l cup evaporatsd Y cup sugar
milk diluted (caramelized)
with 2 tbsp. sugar
l cup water u tsp. salt
3 eggs Y tsp vanilla
Scald the diluted milk. Caramelize
the sugar and add to milk to dissolve.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt, and
favoring and combine with scalded
milk. Pour into custard cups and set
in pan of hot water and cook in a
moderate oven. When done, a knife
blade run in the center will come out
clean.
Fish ChoWder.
! pint raw ash cut cups boiling
in 1-inch dice water
small potatoes, 1 cup evaporated
sliced milk diluted
2 onions chopped with
fine l cup water
Il pound fat salt crackers
pork, sliced
Fry out the salt pork When brown,
remove pieces of pork and put fish, pO-
tatoes and onions in kettle. Cover
with boiling water. Simmer until pO-
tatoes are tender. Add the milk and
cook 8 minutes longer. Season with
salt and pepper. Just before serving
. add the crackers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
INTRODUCTION

chronicle of the bewilderng situation which confrons
i lied contingent of every village, hamlet and town.
be ! record the hirtaOns, problems adventures and
sras ,s.t colour the crowded hours of Americas youth
romance ~ i Sale through the fearessness of youthful
IN bring to you the vivid experiences which daily beset
e interesting young interesting because among
s comrades you will meet personalities with whom
aE in everyday life In Sales cOtere of friends Won
p W the characteristics and equipment of vOur own
s bans or again you will the moral battles which at
a b,rrassed very dear FRIEND knows but what
a SaIes confession of events will to face
E!O 80 inherent remissness of your very
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
OUAKERS MAY SETTLE
IN income COMMUNITY

Circle.-The Rev. Finley, a Quaker
minister of Nebraska, has been in
vestigating McCone county land with
the view of bringing a colony OF
friends here if suitable location can
be found. He was much interested
in the Brcckway country. The town
has been hard hit the last few years
and at present it is nearly deserted,
though some of the best land in east
ern Montana may be found there at
a reasonable price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

l placed my hand on my fathers arm
and with nervous fingers held fast to
the huge bouquet of orchids whose
dainty lavender petals fell in grace
full cascades to the hem of my gown.
l had often wondered what were
the thoughts of bride as she walks
down the aisle. Mine were discon-
nected. Strange. Impressionistic.
There came to me a thousand per-
fumes from flowers which banked the
altar and transformed the entire
church into a bower of unbroken
white. Innumerable candles, in tall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

vel, don't you think you've ad-;
Yourself enough, old thing ?"
ed Mari coming up to me and
g me over from the top of my
vel to the white satin slippers
her buckles Of Rosepoint lace.
Aari, honestly Pm not doing
{ vas just thinking, that's all"
wat about?" gently.
Just wishing I were exactly
seemed to be in the glass. l
20 Go" how to express tits
ag you feel when you're a
/ spose. There's a sort of
s and cleanness and purity
-aAes you wish you'd lived in a
-'a. all your life
rs Sallie," comforted Marp, "to
l'l talk one would think vou'd
Wild woman with a lurid past
!! s- " never done anything real
l nov, but that isn't the point. |
~, .-l now with all my might that
- ~ taSen a cocktail or smoked
-se or let anybody kiss me
!, aus aus. Oh, Mari! if you lust
t -oS much I'd give to come to
lesh and unspottad go -, ~ -
! s -. 0lt, by the world" NV
@ its heart. Curtiss doesn't
Si amt Some of the most per-
~, ~ ave feet of clay. Besides
~ 49, you just as you are. Sillv,
y, 49,. q now your father has sent
II m tunes for you to come
FsI,uass dying to see his Sallie.
ss1 ~ blame him, for honestly.
!, T.i seen a bridier bride"
49, 91lalng night. Before NC
ne crimson aisle of histor-
~y q johns. The rich notes Of
SIS !, were e filling the hushed i'm
li N, u IN. me church with the ever
s,,1 ones Is Of LOhengrins immor-
~ T.,5., The wedding procession e,s,;
grnv W.. rs way before me up the
,y.,..O ag aisle. The bridesmaids
d sS,s., N |, their period gowns IF
Z ~ chiffon, their arms laden
'sf blossoms Of every hue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

P. S. There is going to be another piece
IN this paper soon. Look for il.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18


u answer u, - -, ,
last the long cheval mirror and caught my breath
chance the whole effect of wedding gown on &C
MANY girls haG crowded my in their friendly little e
~ the bride Now had asked them to leave Only Marjorie
4 i rho waste be my matrOn-Of-honOr, remained
t for believe the tall slender figure reflected in
The tinted with its myriad rhinestones twnklng
rbs Of misty almost courly l. who had
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
CIRCLE STORE ROBBED

Circle.-The Circle Drug Store was
entered Friday evening and the
cash register rif1ed of its contents
though little, if anything else, was
taken. DR.. Hanbridge, proportion of
the store, believes he left the back
door unlocked and that the thieves
had only to walk into the store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
FarmerSEleVatOrCO.
OF OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK. MONT.


We are still paying the fin
est premium for wheat, and
shall be pleased to have you
come in and see us in regard
to prices for your grain.
We are now selling the fin
est kind of oats at 55c per
bushel. Come in and leave
your order.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
America
is Safe with
Bull" Durham

A gang of Scientists left on a
Boat for a years cruise to
study queer kind of Fish in
the South Atlantic Ocean.
They should have stayed here
IN New York and went to see
and hear what / did the other
day, a real Red BoIsheviki
meeting. Theywouldh aveseen
queer looking Fish, there, Suck
ers, Eels, Founders, Bullheads,
and every Guy that got up
was big mouth Bass. They
denounced everything in
America, The Weather, The
Constitution, White Gloves
for Pail Bearers, Nah Jongg,
Lower Taxes, Suspenders,
Cross Word Puzzles, Shower
Baths, League OF Nations
and Ice Cream Pies. After
looking them all over | found
what was the matter with
them. There wasn't a one
of them knew enough to roll
his own. How are you going
to improve on Government
if you don't know that much.
Every man you see pouring
''Bull" Durham into his paper,
you can bethe dissatisfied with
America, because its the
old right down to earth Amer
leans that do it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Carload of Used Furniture
DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM AND BED ROOM
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
Storage House Furniture

Having Bought this furniture in the Cities at very
enable price, passing the to you at prices which
cannot be duplicated anywhere Every piece of furniture is m
first class condition
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12

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HpHqHH, B c.1yqae Tx 0CTp0TB II CO.
|B0EyHH0ro IeicTBHa: BOIiH. 0opB6M
HapTHil IIacc0B, l0IIlTHqecE0TO Ca
TaTa;e HaIIH0HalbH0T0 lIIH pe.IHTH0
3H0fO THeTa, - nHoTIa IKE 0H3H
TecIHX E%aTaEIn3MOB HIH HOcTeHeH
Hor0 IeiicTBHa 0HsHqecEHx HpHqHH.
'To6HHo 90 acHlI yla40f HHBTI.IH-
3aHnil cMeHeHneM pae II noHHIeHH
en- 0H0.IoTHTecIoTO TINA Hace.IeHHa
Bc.1eIcTBHe cEpeuQIBaHua NBHcmHX
pac c 'HHsIIHMH" II DsTIa8aM To-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12

IaBaII IeTeil, cTpaIaIH OF HacT0a-
HIN ycI0BHil, no He HMe.IH cTpeM-
leIlIIa Hill IIHIlHlIaTHBM 00poTBcA
ga. HoDoe, ga .lyqlnee. HTaIHa O0e3-
lI0IIIla, cTpaHa HpeBpaTlIIacb b Hyc
TBIFIn, 0paIH He 3aITnqaIHcb, 0paq
IlHe c0DaH lie HpoHsBOIn.lH IeTell.
II T0rIa HpIIIlIIH BapBapH.
He T0IE0 HcT0pHa, H0 II "IO-IIc
'TOpHa" 4aeT HAN HpHMepH yHaI-
IA II BMpoIIeHIIa. qel0BeH 9Bo-
lIoIH0HnpoBaa or HI3HIaTo, ;RHBoI
H000pasHor0 c%0cT0aHHa 10 BbIcIHe-
70 cOcToaHIa "pa3yMHOro qeIoBe-
Ha". Ho 9T0 pa3BHTIIe lie OHIO
no IpaMoIHHeilHo II HeHpepBIBHo,
ono TaEIe 3aElDqaI0 b ce0e Oc-
%TaHoBEII, 3Hr3arH Il H0BopoTHBa
IBHTeHHa. 9B0II0HHa 6B.Ia Hporpe
COON, no h oTIaIeHHHx cIyqaax pc
rpeccoM.
HeEoTOpHa 4o-IcTopHqeeEHa pa
CHI BHp0aIaIHcb II BBIMHpaIH, no.
II00H0 TONY IaE BHpoIIaIHcb II
BHMHpaIH R HOB0e BpeMa MH0THa
IlII;Iia 'IL1eMeHa, IlanpHMep, HpII
c0llpHE0cH0BeHIIH C IIIIBHIH3aIIHeO.
lar, BdNep II c0BepmeHHo IIcqe3
qe,l0BeE Ie.1BIep6epcI0r0 TIIIa. HO
I0-HcT0pHqecHna pacM 3HaIH enIe
c.lyqaH BHpOIIeHHa, b cMBc.Ie yIIaI
la II IerpaIaituH. Tar, Ha.IeOlHTH-
qecE0e HclyceTB0, |g0cTHrIHee H0pa-
3aTe.lbI0T0 pacBBeTa b 9H0Xy ceBep
moro 0IeHa, 00HapyTHBaeT yHaI0I;
D IoHIIe 9Toro lIepHoIa, npH 1epe
X0Ie Il HeoIHTnTecI0fi 9H0xe. Eme
llo3Te, B "a3nIbcRHii'' nepexoIHHii
4epHOI, 3aMeqaeTca IIaIeHHe rex
VnIM opyIHa-EaMeHHHa II EocTaHHa
cIaHoDaTca Tpy6ee, reHHa RalB-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12
AHER4OT

Is ONION H3 M0cEOBcEHX RIy0OB
clyqIlacb npeHeIIpHaTHaH HcTOpHa:
olHH lI3 rocTefl y8apHI cTapnIHHy
10 r0I0Be. haE 6HBIIarO Tar II 10
0lITaro HoBe3lH paayMeeTca, B I0H-
Topy, a c HHMH II .%leHcEaTo, ran
c|BIIIeTe.1a.
BHIelH BBI, CnpauIIBaDT len
cEaTo, EaE TOcTb yIapH.1 %cTapn1HHy
10 TUloBe?
- BIIIeTb He BIIIeI: - OTBeTHI
'leIicEIIIl, - TOIbE0 C.1bIHIaI, ITO
1eIlcTBIlfe.lbIio yIapHI 10 qeMy-T0
IlycT0My.