davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Mt the mine shafts mouth. And, thru
the long hours that were all night to him,
Bob was cheerful.
. Put Yourself in his place, And many
a man finds himself in n similar place
Sometimes man gives all that's IN
him to his vocation and there comes
landslide of all that he has built,
Losses. errors, weaknesses bury him
deep. entomb him in darkness and friend
lesSness, load him with what seems tot&l
ruin. But. always for such there is that
which Bob Hill still had down in his
black tomb-hope, absolute trust in the
Almighty and in the basic sympathy Of
his fellows.
But, there was something else magnifi-
cent and beautiful that this husky miner
of the Baltic mines had. Gosh" he says,
81 sure worried about Jim Munroe. !
thought the slide was right on him.
With Deaths claws at his throat, worry
ing about his old pail How many men,
crowned with success, rich in all the good
things of life, have their chief worry
in the fellow who may be deep beneath
the slide?
Hope! All may have it, even in their
blacklist hour IL may be grasped thru
the slide of mountain Of rock and dirt
or thru an avalanche of direct failures.
And love for your fellow, Jim Munroe. is
that for which Christ taught and
suffered
When the slide comes TO bury you in
darkness, loneliness and oppression of
ruin of earnest effort, ms that slide comes
to most men and women sometime, re-
member Bob Hill in his tomb, with hope
steadfast and turning his thought toward
somebody else. If you viii, mountain
cannot hold you down.
There's more than a miner saved. in
this rescue of Bob Hill With him, from
his dark hole in the depths. is dug
beautiful lesson of faith and brother
hood that's good for everybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Lady, BeaUdre!

T ADI DARWIN, daughter-in-law of
l. the illustrious Charles. presents a
startling view She says. Men are be-
ginning to make monkeys of themselves"
The possibility that, having descended
from. man is about to ascend to the
gorilla, is enough to discourage the
strongest among us. Also Lady Darwin's
opinion is positively insulting. There's
nothing to do but call her attention to
the certainty that the general term man"
applies to woman as well. If they convict
man Of apehood, no woman is going to
be permitted to 90 around Dragging about
her rich ancestry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Editor Tho star

Editor Tho star
suppose every Sunday you
and the family SO to tho quiet
dim reresncs Of tho calm coun
tryH!le TO rerrcatc.
an you town guys do that
little thing Sometime when
get around TO it. I'm coming to
town on "A Sunday and camp
In your back yard.
I'm going TO throw three haf'
dine cans and one milk bottle
right where tho lawpmower
Win get EN- handtly
Then I'm going 20 build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Perhaps ! sxaggerate
Perhaps / do not.


The wife and the kids and my.
self. after fairly consistent
weeks work. do not dare leave
our little clutter OF farm acres
for fear Of town trcapaEsers.
am unfortunate enough to
have "a stream. and a bit Of
woods. and a quiet bit OF pas
turs. am cursed with a few
copoys or qunils. and a few fruit
trees, and other silly thlngs /
also have a horse OF two. COW
and some chickens Being close
80 a highway do you think l dare
leave ih1t little. homcly, person
al assortment ~ chattej3 10 tho
tender kindness o. you and your
kind7
one time ! thought so. ! know
better now
sir, and brother sin't life Just
--7.
WA. DENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

In il proclaimed that acceptance Of 1t in
wolves reputation Of everything else that
modern man has learned. II would re-
treat TO the intellectual backwaters,
where knowledge has not penetrated and
the educated would be left 10 find salts
faction of the religious instinct outside
The church, if at all The. forces Of re-
action, even If they cannot n'onopolize
religion, might concevably seize custody
of It's traditional institutions and estab-
lished equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Touched Where We Lice

OutI0tt ~ HCIb ~ LttC
FINANCE MINISTER SoKoLNI-
i kOFF, of Soviet Russia, smiles when
told that the nations may organize to cut
off soviet credit. Can't be done without
the United States, says Sokolnikoff, land
haven't We but just bought S55,000,000
worth of U. S. cotton?"
How that dear Mr.. Sokolnikoff under
stands us. We can't conscientiously recog-
nize Russia's government and we are
bound to see blood every time Herr
Trotzky sneezes, but the sweet profit on
S55,000000 worth of business-that's an
appeal to our hand and heart that other
nations had better not monkey with.
Calvin Coolidge has reached that period in prcs
DENTAL life when fellow can't wipe the sweat off
his brow without being accused Of harboring third
term ambitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

tCcrc aftcucnrds separated the
army appropriation bin Of 1851 had
a rifcr attached prohibiting the
employment Of federal troops for
The enforcement Of territorial iarG
IN Kansas.
q. What is the total Jewish popu-
lation OF the world2
4. ~ Is estimated nj E,jfs,T9S
Q. what were some Of tho best
known songs Of the civil war;
A. Battle CrB Of Freedom" IN
George n. Root. hattie HVmn Of
the Republic" JV Julia ward
Hone "Thc Bluc and nc Grdvi
bD Francis Finch; "Diric." bU Al
bert pitc; Jusf before me BntHc
Mother" bp george y. Root; March
ing Thru Georgia." bv Honrv q
Work; "NarVInnd. w MdrUlond,
bD Joseph n. Randall "T'romp
Tramp. Tramp" bU George r. Root.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
A Thought

lie Tint hnstcih 10 be rich
hath nn evil eye and cousidcrclh
not that poverty shall come
upon him.--provcrbs 2S:2g.
DOVERTY iroads close upon
4 the heels Of great aud un.
expected wealth. ltiynrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

THE SPANISH fleet Ia fight.
ing shnrks that kill Off snrdIncs,
but Secretary Wilbur thinks
that settling our navy TO fight
Ing rum runners thnt kin Off
Americans wouldn't be etiquette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

VoU can get an answer TO
l. any question Of fact or In
formation By writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1929
New York ave. Washington,
ID. C.. and incloslng 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj.
vice. Personal replies, conf.
Dental All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

called NC dozen tcas ucry cm-
barrassin0. hare heard Of hts
treating Others The same ,cay
Hom can yoa fir Hts man5
~ A. &.
No doubt IL Is necessary to
make frequent changes In the
traffic laws TO meet changing
conditions And OF course, the
life Of n traffic cop is not bed
OF roscs. and II In no wonder that
he has occasion 10 get cross
many times during the day. but
II he can not restrain himself
and be fairly decent to all, he Is
not the man for tho job. Your
letter, without your name, has
been forwarded 10 the traffic do
partmcnt.
VIZ Firif tc1s considering
nc purchase Of homo IN the
north end Of The city, rhlch Is
supposed TO DC a restricted dis
trict but Durc II up rhou
found that building there ttuS
being used as . public dancing
school understood that The
permit for TITS place teas taken
out gear or tiCo ago for a
residence, but teas later made
into THIS school what Icish
10 knoto is iUhoi Is 10 hinder
thiS from being done IN any
part Of The oiiy IN restricted
districtsT H. !. n.
This is u matter for tho roSi
dents OF any restricted district TO
hundlc, A report 10 tho building
department that n permit grant
cd for ono type Of house was
being uscd for another, should
be sufficient, In tho event II got
. by tho building Inspector. Az 20
tho particular cuso you mention.
an action Mt law might be ncccs-
sary 10 settle this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Determined woman's rights. Mrs. Margaret
Bail Of Nonkers, y, y. sues for divorce because
Mr.. Ball won't buy false teeth for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Columbus, Ohio. can't be up the aui vivc. Her
mayor has, had to advise that pedestrians step
twice fast" traffic Improvement. In most
cities running II the Old Boy close behind
Il the Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
BRYANISM MENACE
TO CHURCH.; SCIENCE
CANCARE FOR ITSELH
BY CHESTER II. ROWELL

BY CHESTER II. HUWHLL
TINE menace Of this newest Organism IS not 10
gcience or education II is to religion. Science Is
safe and education will take Of itself But or
luna roIlrlnu cnuLd not hold ia place In m0dern life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Gosh. How intolerance RACES trawlordsvIlie
Ill, police chief orders that there be no more wash
Ing Of false teeth In public drinking fountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

This is doubtless the reason why 50 -
many cergymen are gpringing 10 the Ro1eH
defense of knowledge assailed in the oSensioe name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
What Folks
Are Saying

RICHARD SCHNEIDER, Ger.
many. visitor TO America The
election OF Hindenburg caused
much surprise among our for
eign colonies. but believe
they now realize he IS the man
FOR the Job, lie is "A man Of
his word
MRS. T.. r. CORRRIGAN.
chairman National League OF
Women Voters Women arc
the buyers OF the world. They
should dictate 10 the dealers.
rather than be exploited by
them
CONAN DOYLE PREDICTS
that there VIII be cats and dogs
in heaven hut is Still too ortho-
dox to predict that il VIII elevate
IfAdcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Private Contracts

NTHEN private contractors take over
w the Chicago-New York air mail
business, they will get 10 cents per
ounce on what they carry.
After only eight weeks of operation,
Henry Ford is carrying air cargoes from
Detroit to Chicago at an expenditure of
/ cent per ounce.
Private contract is the thing-for pri-
vate contractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
The New .Kel1yWay

The drawing shows how the bead of
the new Kelly Cord is formed by en-
closing strips of braided wire in the
loops of the cord fabric. The cords
which form these loops arc continuous
from the beginning the inmost ply to
to the end of the outer. The whole tire
thus has tlcxibility and give that
is necessarily lacking in tires made by
the ordinary method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Another new star found In the southern si,, 4
few more and well have ms many aS Hollywood
and they'll twinkle longer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

the police in raiding meetings, they
make it difficult for them to secure
and hold jobs-their press carries on
a constant campaign against the
reds"
N LII Of this is grist to the Commun-
n list mill Hundreds OF thousands
Of workers who have never heard Of
the Communists, their program OF Of
the Communist International, have
these brot to their attention; not cas-
ually, but as issues around which a
bitter struggle is being fought-as is
sues that are linked up with both the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

THE Communists may be-and quite
l often areas in the Minneapolis,
Seattle, Los Angeles and Detroit Gen.
trail Labor Councils unseated as dele
gates. Some Of them may be and quite
often are expelled from the unions as
in the International Ladies' Garment
Workers, the Machinists, the Carpen-
ters and the United Mine Workers
but others remain--it is impossible to
expel them all. Terror and intimida-
ton are exercised by the union bu-
reaucrats, they cooperate with the
department of justice in denouncing
and falling the Communists and with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

most commonplace and the most i'm
portant union affairs.
XkIITHOUT controlling single one
wv of the official labor journals
the Communists have, simply by their
activity and the iron logic of their
program, forced discussion of mat
ters never before mentioned in the
conservative, deadly dull and provinc-
ial American labor press. The united
front, amalgamation, the dictatorship
of the proletariat, Communism, the
Communist International, Lenin as
the personifcation Of the world revo-
lutionary movement, the Red Internar
tinoal of Labor Unions, criminal syn
dicalism laws, imperialism-all Of
these strange matters are denounced
at length in the press of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor ana its affli-
ated unions. z--a-s -s
/ oNG quotations from speeches and
L. articles, from theses and manifes-
tos of the r. /. L. U. and the Com
munist International are printed to
prove the assertion that the Commun-
! lists in the labor movement stand for
revolution, that they are against Am
erican capitalist government, that
they are for the confiscation of fac
tories, mines, ETC., and that they be-
lieve the unions should be in the first
line of the struggle against the OPP
preston Of capitalist government.
ABOR union oficialdom believes
L. with all the unthinking faith Of
ignorant deYotees that these dis
closures" and exposures" will exor-
else the Communist devil. They have
been ready now for three years to
sing hymn Of thanksgiving over
labor movement purged of the evil
workers and peasants, like the Cad
arene swine, down the precipice OF
revolution into the bog of the dicta-
torship. Alas, and couple Of alacks!
The stubborn Communists at the head
Of the Russian government have gone
calmly on forcing recognition from ma
tons whose rulers hate them Just as
viciously as the well-paunched Ameri-
can labor officials do.
THE Red International of Labor I'm
ions appeals so successfully to
the working masses of the world with
its program of trade union unity that
the English labor movement endorses
it, the Communist International loses
its great leader Lenin but comes out
Of its Fifth Congress stronger than
ever before; to make the cup Of the
bureaucrats more bitter even than gall
and NORWOOD 1t is plain as the alco-
holic shine on their faces that recog-
milton Of Soviet Russia by the Ameri-
can government cannot be withheld
much longer.
lust as the support Of the right
- wing MacDonaldites in the Brit
ish labor party comes more and more
from the element Of backward and
hitherto politically and industrially
organized workers who have been
(Confinuad IN paOa Ky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

TO pass motion unseating Com
/ munist delegates in the Seattle
Central Labor Council it was neces-
sary for the oficialdom to bring into
the council delegates from unions so
isolated from the general labor move
ment and so reactionary that they
had been unafiliated for two years,
1T was also necessary for the secre-
| tary of the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor and officers Of international
unions to spend most of their time
for a week organizing the drive
against the Communists.
THE Seattle struggle is an almost
1 perfect example Of a process that
is taking place in the labor move
ments Of all capitalist countries in
Europe, a process that is now pre-
ceptible in the United States since
the rise of the Communist Party and
the left wing movement it organizes
and leads. It's workings are as fol-
lows:
THE most class conscious organized
i workers join the Workers (Com-
munist) Party and bring its program
to the unions. The work and pro-
gram of the Communists attracts mill
tant organized workers and they too
become party members. Around them
gather the sincere trade unionists who
see the need for struggle against the
capitalists.
THE officialdom of the unions fight
l the Communists and their pro-
gram and the growth of the circle Of
rank and file supporters of the Com
munist program is checked some
what but continues to enlarge.
DEFORE the active, informed and
ID honest union members the union
officials are unable to defend their po-
sition. They then begin to organize
a counter-offensive against the Com
munists and they bring to their assist
ance by economic pressure, by appeal
to ignorant prejudice, religious hatred
and social-patroitism, elements of the
organized working class that have
seldom if ever taken an active part in
the general work Of the labor move
ment. These elements are found prin-
cipally in certain unions that are con-
trolled by one Of the other of two
religious fraternal organizations-ma-
sons or knights of columbus-and
which are entirely middle class in out
look.
IN the manner outlined above more
! and more workers are brot into
the struggle. They are compelled to
listen to new and to them startling
and disturbing theories # the role Of
the labor movement. They hear the
policies of their hitherto unchallenged
leaders assailed by the Communists.
They become angry-but they begin
to think. The result is that the mass
Of workers to whom the Communist
program is made known becomes ever
larger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Communism is Catching ,,5..: :s,.
BY WILLIAM F. dunno

They poison the wepng OF our democracy with the Communism
Every trade union leader who public has been Id the Communist
tn nep r ct the Cu every
where dqe the elected leaders Of the trade In the United States the
ang 0 Ane lab
@mp Green tn fauvo de Americana aa~aua
ghtonhn Issues"
euadun tn Of dLe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

claims
everything, establish
whose business pedd fairy Equality"
fully that help laughing
the editor French bourgeois
testimony
democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple.
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

he trade he basic organs strugge
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
e|I|'S1|||k|;II4URCE1ES
~ .nsrsra5ue.sysxe emsae@Useymw1suSazg
CONVENTION ON
AT THE SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH

The thrcc-day convention of tho
San Diego, Imperial District associa-
tion, being held at the Second Bap-
fist church on the East Side is prov
ing to be a splendid inspiration to
those attending, and will conclude
with full day Of activities tomor.
row.
The convention opened last nigh :
with welcoming addresses and mus
ical selections, among those present
being DR.. w. Il. Carter of Los An.
geles and Rev. Hill of Blythe.
All day sessions prevailed today
with sight seeing trip over the
valley this afternoon for the visi-
tors and program this evening,
furnished by the young people Of
the church. Rev. Mulholland Of
San Diego, Rev. r. II. Wade of
Los Angeles and Rev. David Camp
bell of Brawlcy were out of town
contributors to today's activities,
with special sessions for Sunday
school workers, B. Y. p. I. lcad-
crS and the w. II. and +. NJ. So
cieties.
The full program for tomorrow
IS printed in another column of this
evenings Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07

More and more interest is beiag
manifested in the gospel tent meet
ingS being conducted by Rev. 4.
Garr and his workers at Fifth and
Olive streets every night. Seating
room is ut a premium and all vino
20 are urged to be there carly.
Some remarkable heaIings are being
realized through ;hc PRAYER ser
Wee, according to Rev. Carr, who
reports that rs high as 80 to 35
persons ask for help AT each meet
ing.
Mrs. Carr, who is a brilliant mu-
sician, adds much to the meetings
by her piano selections and vocal
contributions. Ensign Lloyd and
his wife, in charge Of Salvation
Army operations here, are also FIRE
qucnt contributors to the musical
program OF the meeting, and are
in attendance nightly, having aban-
doncd their own meetings while
Rev. Carr is in town.
There will be two meetings at
the tent tomorrow, one in the af-
tcrnoon at 2:30 and another in the
evening at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
POPULAR COUPLE
WIZ MARRY TODAY
IN Los ANGELES

For the third time in Il few weeks
Dan Cupid has scored bullscye at
the office of the Imperial Irrigation
district, his latest victim being Miss
Mabel Long, who was married al
Los Angeles today. to Paul Rat
eliffc, of the Southern Trust and
Commerce bank.
The bride was given rousinS
seHd-of last night by her fellow
workers when she left for Los An
geles and was assured of warm
welcome when She returns as Mrs.
RatcHffr.
She has been employed at the To-
cal office OF the district for the
past year and 4 half, coming here
from CHlexieo. The groom is head
bookkcc-er at the Southern Trust
bank. and the Young couple have
many friends in this city.
After short honeymoon spent
along thc coast. they will return to
Fl Centre. where they plan to make
their future home.
Secretary McIver of the Imperial
Irrigation district says the mar
riagc epidemic is getting to be
rather serious at the district, all
of them being from his side Of the
office
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07

Februz-y > 8 r. esa sr spilled
with d4vs Mash .1.r> >e-sc> 70
celebrations. 4at a IL ->-trpm
the oldest - eas Ee-a ~e>--- ENJOY
parties,
By Fetrus-y W.. at,e ast -icle 20
catch ou- b-ease aste- the holiday
season and are =ea1. u gree, =.
Valentine with ea,hes.asli-.
This yesr tbs cross N,y-~ pG-t.t
will undoubtedly dQ = >1-rc u Ga
tertainiug. The et1.lus. Ay>-e>s coo
make simple puzzles w1scA WI.
carry words suited tQ tas season.
Decorations are ea>y-rel hearts.
valentines and cupid>-aa& costume
parties are appropriate SN~ viii
;zdd to the fun.
Even the question % refresh
tmeuts solves itself eli this holiday.
For IN evening party We suggest Il
,creamed dish such Is chicken Ia
king. served in heart shaped tim
:bals. Open sandwiches can be made
:bv ytreathng bran bread with cream
tGheeSe, cutting the slices with 4
theart cutter and garnishing each
Sone| with a slice Of stuffed olive, or
Ia piece Of pimento cut heart stsap-
led. The sweet can be ice cream
}served with cakes baked Ill MdI-
ividuai heart pans.
Here's Delicious Recipe
! 4 delicious recipe which is easy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
"FORTI AND EIGHT"
DANCE IS RICHLY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The first venture Of the "'Forty
and Eight into the social life of
the valley, given in the form of a
dance at ElkS hall last night, was Il
splendid success, and over 40
couples enjoyed splendid program
Of dancing and stunts
Being war veterans organiza-
tiou, the Forty and Eight has
plenty Of pep and they entered
into the social field with the same
spirit and dash that they entered
military life, with the result that
there was plenty Of fun through the
evening -
Elks hall was appropriately dec
grated with the - Forty and Eight'
and American Legion emblems,
while a "box car, reminiscent of
travelling days in France during the
war. occupied one corner Of the
hall. This particular ear did not
contain 10 men or eight horses
as the ears in France were labeled,
but contained 4 detail Of men who
distributed favors. and later in the
evening sandwiches and chocolate.
50 well did the members Of the
organization and their lady friends
ENJOY themselves, that they are al
ready looking forward TO the next
affair. which viii be announced at
a later date, and viii be open to
friends Of the organization.