davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Templar Dances
at Masonic Hall

The aacond Of "a series Of seven
dances given by seattle command
cry, No g knights TemplBr. viii be
held a. tho Masonic temple. viii be
ward ave. and Pine IT.. Saturday
evening The order hopes 10 rinse
enough money thru the dances 20
send its entire regiment back 10 tho
next trisnRlal convention, in De.
lrOit. IN 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Cooperative Groups
to Meet in Capital

GRAND FORKS, y. D.. Nov. S.
Omitted Press THE legislative pro-
gram OF cooperative associations
with a million members and doing
billion dollars annual business
will be formulated at the fourth
National Cooperative conference In
Washington. January t2-15. II was
announced today at the headquar-
ters OF the North Dakota Grain
fteatera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

II would never occur 20 her 20
80 up an hour earlier In order 90
set 20 an appointment on time, or
cut short a shopping iaunt or leave
an interesting gossipfcst,
Her own time isn't particularly
valuable, Most q Il Il spent anus
Ing. or attempting to amuse herself.
And lt never occurs 60 her that the
time Of Others is any more I'm.
por,ant. or II something she
shouldn't squauder and waste for
them
Madeline has never had a job OF
any sort. II Is unfortunate that
she has not. Just 30 that she might
gain some idea o. the Importance
% time
About the time she had been dts
missed four or five times because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
School Aid Bill
Being Completed

The special educational committee
appointed by tho Chamber Of Com.
merce Of Seattle and Spokane TO
pass on appropriations for tho five
schools OF higher education In this
state will not make findings public
until they arc presented to the lcgis.
laturc.
The committee conferred in Seat.
Tie wednesday, without. members
declared, reaching n definite con.
clusion. They said, however, that
they viii have complete program
prepared for the opening Of the leg.
stature, Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Traces History of
American Newspaper

The history of the American
newspaper. from its early beginning.
Ia 1880. when the first paper in
America was published Ia Boston.
down 10 the present day. waH out
lined by Professor Robert Jones 81
the iagnnlism school Of the univer
atty ~ Washington AZ the meeting
or the Seattle Round Table 90 The
olympic Hotel "wednesday
Professor Jones traced the influ-
eucc o. the newspaper uPon Amer.
can history thru Revolutionary and
civil war days down 10 the D. part
il played In tho last war and In
tho peace making problems after u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Can You Help
This lad?

! have Just lsarnsd Of most
pathetic situation in one Of our
homes
a lad Of is has had to give up
HE schooling TO become the sole
supper. Of himself and three others.
His father has been ~ for several
ears and Will not survive much
longer. The boy Ia husky young
fellow. five feet seven inches tall
and can do a mans work. But he
cannot find anything to do, altho
he is willing TO tackle any sort OF
job.
II any OF you know where he can
get work. please call EAst.si72-
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
New York Man to
Talk on Classics

Prof Holliu II Tanner instructor
tn classics 1T New York University
win speak al the University Of
washington. November Q lila lee,
mrs viii DO Tor students mnJoring
In literature and drnmatics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
CYNTHIA GREY
The Girl With Time
TO Burn
Hours Mean Nothing to Her, Like
wise She Wastes Others Time as Well
BY CYNTHIA GREY

"Iate as usual, my dear-terriby sorry!
You always depend upon Madeline to greet you with
these words when she meets YOU for an appointment
And you always depend upon it she will be any
where from half hour 10 two hours late before she gee
you.
No o he Possibly hsstrcd
herself when make a
advantageous hour but for social she
purely relative matter something approximate possibly but
IN IiAar nnrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Tindall Discusses
City Water System

seattle's water supply problem
was discussed by Councilman Philip
Tindnll at the weekly meeting Of
the Young Mems Republican club,
held Thursday noon, in tho Butler
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Cynthia Grey ~ill receive
callers at her office in The
Star building. 1909 seventh
ave. from TO s .. m. every
day except Saturday and holl-
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

she couldn't &c, down on time IN
the morning. the clock would be.
como a more important factor In
her life.
And II she had jus, one hour for
luncheon. and had waited on the
corner for some dear friend moro
than half that time. she would come
10 realize that o'clock Is a definite
hour.
OF course. there arc many in.
stances whore ono n unavoidahly
late But there are many woman.
and men too. who never make any
effort 10 be on time
One OF the most inconsiderate
things ws do is TO waste the time
OF others. one Of tho most annoy.
Ing things that can happen to us Is
10 have our valuable time wasted
by someone else,
The day Is much too short FOR
busy people There Is by no means
time for all the things VIC want
and hope to do, even II everything
goes on schedule in time and We
have no interruptions.
Time Is much moro valuable than
money, You can hoard money and
accumulate inrgc amounts OF Il.
You can have q hundred times
more than your neighbor. and you
can dispose Of II as hyishiy or as
nIggardly as you please.
But there IL only u limited amount
Of time. even II We live out beyond
our three score years and 10, We
can't get more than a s4-hour al
lotment every day. no matter how
we arrange matters.
we wouldn't sauander a friends
money. We wouldn't dissipais his
most valued possessions. Then why
not be equally fair abou, hia time,
tho most priceless thing he has. and
the one thing We can never replace
after we have wasted ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Very vmart for finishing apparel hats
lamp shades, or necdlework. Also some very
new effects in eolor--both bright and pastel
Widths TO inch.
Main Floor
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
Mr.. IvisOn Roland of Newark, was

Mr.. Ivison Roland of Newark, was
home over the weekend.
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, rector of
St. Peters Church, met with a pain
full accident last week, by stepping on
a nail. He resorted to a crutch and
cane for a while but was able to dis
card these by Sunday and fill his APP
pointments.
Mrs. Charles Weston, of Whining
ton, has been visiting Mrs. John w.
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Dawson have
returned from visit to Newark and
ElktOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Boyd OF
Swarthmore, Pa, were Sunday Wis
itors of their Smyrna relatives.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
NOTICE

UT htutHpUION OF OtIIaln bOnuS OF
Smyrna Special School District
Notice is hereby given that SMYRNA
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT will redeem
the following bonds of the said SMYRNA
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT on the ff-
teenth 15th) day Of June, A. d. 1925, at the
Farmers Bank. Dover. Del. viz :-No. Is in the
sum of Sl.OOO0O; No. 2l in the sum of
Sl.00O.00; No. II in the sum of S5OO.OOe and
No. 80 in the sum of $4,000. the said bonds
to be redeemed having been selected by lot as
required by the terms Of the said bonds and
interest on said bonds will cease to accrue on
the above named bonds after June 10. 1925.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
By c. w. w. Sehantz. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

A family of the late Charles w.
ly7ri wishes through this medium
a1A their friends and the boys of
a hsncan Legion for their many
Esses and generosity during their
K geavement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

Tie little daughter of Wilson Man
q Monday was kicked by a COW.
2 houlder bone was broken and she
Severe cut on the head and was
IN bruised.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

1.-the last meeting of the Board of
x.OTs Of the National Bank of
una, $4,000 was voted to the sur
) out of the earnings of the bank.
bank now has a capital stock of
o0OO; surplus, 100000 and un-
Eied profits, $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

NJ time Of year to swat the fly is
n A little cleaning at this season
4 do much to prevent a plentiful
rly Of flies a little later.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

aage R., and Sallie A. McClary
lApsic, have sold to Washington
Nellie L. McClary of Leipsic, a
vssty on Main street, in Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

strawberries are arriving in market
N tbe lower part of the state and
NJ crown berries are expected next
IN
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

A he meeting of the David Har-
y Post, American Legion, this
a II was decided to hold a car
= July 3 to 8, inclusive. The Leg
4s also made arrangements to
-epate in the ceremonies on Dec
I -oa Day They will be joined by
O'y Scouts and will have a par
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

VILLAIN B. Harrington and wife of
aTod, and Thomas D. Harrington
wife Of Dover, and Ruth A. Nc
-e' Of Wilmington, have sold to
. OIln Gooden, of Philadelphia,
ely in Little Creek Hundred,
county, situated on the West
o. the road leading from Leipsic
.ogglTs Corner.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

Iae new Fire Hall Of Citizens Hose
npany, No. /, Of Smyrna, is pro-
ssing rapidly. The brick work is
bout finished, the interior is being
astered and work on the tower is
sl under way. Our iremen are ex-
Ftng the building to be fully COM
.ied by the middle Of June or first
July.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
GARAGE FOR RENT

Room for one car. Possession |
June 1st.
GEO. w. BOEHMLER,
5-13 If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

I, and Mrs. Ernest Councils little
j IN and dislocated his elbow Mon
n afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

no SwarthmOre Chautauqua will
! Smyrna June the 9th this year
week.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
NOTICE
STATE LICENSES

ALL STATE LICENSE FEES
should be paid at the Clerk of the
Peace's office during the month of
June. There will be a $50 fine added
in July; 1870 in August and $3.50 in
September.
Edward E. Clements,
Clerk of the Peace
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

Ro.lvi s civil case of Samuel Rodbell
srna'.s snas Henry Carey, started in
b, p5.lor "a. : Court on Thursday, be-
ots1 y. iOr damages brought by
l5S y "Ao o was run into by Carey
srio sriisotal ~ 'ne State highway between
aSo5I.' and Pennington, and his
e q SSe damaged, returned a YER
a. ~ A. and costs for Rodbell. The
NV a. cAloert Birney VS.. Thomas
q as.;5' ' growing out of the
'' was continued by coun-
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
roCAL MARKETS
Grain
.uYRNA AND VICINITY

Easing Out my line of Ladies Hos
# reduced prices.-M. c. Norris.
LII.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

.4N and Stripes Council, No. 26,
-of Order of United American
u, -aalcS Of Smyrna, will have a get
S.aeF meeting on May 28, and a
--''ee composed of ]. Ralph JEFF
" CHAIRMAN; Harry P. Shapley,
r McCawley and Benjamin NJ.
~. - mas been appointed to make ar
S'leltS' State officers will be in
ana a big event is promised.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

=, ~, george P. Jones, Of Whining
NJ. ..'lgsrence, : in charge of the con-
N, ! Endowment Fund, filled the
~ i" Asoury NJ. f. Church, Sun
!, ~ 'ne Rev. r. K. Stephenson,
y, y i,Sscovering from a recent fall.
y "O'ner's Day and the services
e9na NJ harmony with the day. The
/ at '. vale Quartette by special re-
lsbs, a,g the beautiful song entitled
ssa Key. Mr.. Jones preached
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
IIF SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAw ARE

Hi. Ullk i 10
SMYRNA, DELAW ARE
LOCAL MARKETS
Grain
smyrna IN
"a Corn .......'''''''''''''''''''' 10
S5a W. '-..................'.'.'''''.I.I ''.I.IO
Produce
........'.'''''''' ~
g ..................'''.'''.z4-Z .z4-Z5
Y. ..........''.'''.''' ~
~ iwbite) .................. 80
\. l,ountryl ....'' '''''''''''''''' 5o 40
- ~ VTsrd ............ ''''''s''''.' 10
Live Stock
uer pound .......''.'.'''.''''' i0-1i
SIs, ,Lp..soj ...... observation-disclosures. l2-l4
=. dressed ..''''''''''''''''''''''''i ''' : -
saYRNA AND VICINITY
c,,ing Out my line of Ladies Hos
y ot reduced prices.-M. c. Norris.
A-t.
no Swarthmore Chautauqua will
\ Smyrna June the 9th this year
. week.
I, and Mrs. Ernest Councils little
IN and dislocated his elbow Mon
Il afternoon.
Savberries are arriving in market
4 tbe lower part of the state and
M grown berries are expected next
&
ne time of year to swat the fly is
A little cleaning at this season
do much to prevent a plentiful
univ Of flies a little later.
Gsge R., and Sallie A. McClary
Iepsc, have sold to Washington
Nellie L. McClary of Leipsic, a
ssrty on Main street, in Leipsic.
he little daughter Of Wilson Man
Monday was kicked by a COW.
& houlder bone was broken and she
severe cut on the head and was
ly bruised.
Ia family of the late Charles w
lgn wishes through this medium
auk their friends and the boys Of
Il herican Legion for their many
Esses and generosity during theil
k 'seavenlent.-adv.
Eie last meeting of the Board o
xOrs Of the National Bank O
Una, $4,000 was voted to the sur
out of the earnings of the bank
bank now has a capital stock o
1000; surplus, 100000 and un
ied profits, $4,000.
The new Fire Hall of Citizens Hos
npany, No. /, of Smyrna, is pro
ssing rapidly. The brick work
out finished, the interior is bein
astered and work on the tower
ell under way. Our iremen are e2
Fng the building to be fully con
isd by the middle Of June or fir.
July.
Villain B. Harrington and wife
aTold, and Thomas D. HarringtC
wife of Dover, and Ruth A. NJ
le, Of Wilmington, have sold
Olln Gooden, of Philadelphi
laty in Little Creek Hundre
county, situated on the We
o. the road leading from Leips
.oTglIs Corner.
he meeting of the David Ha
"a Post, American Legion, tF
a It was decided to hold a ca
= July to 8, inclusive. The lie
4 also made arrangements
-epate in the ceremonies on DE-
~oa Day. They will be joined
Coy Scouts and will have a pa
Sla and Stripes Council, No.
3 Order of United Americ
-''CS OF smyrna, will have a g
saer meeting on May 28, and
-l1ee composed of ]. Ralph ],
" chairman; Harry P. Shapl
y r McCawley and Benjamin
mas been appointed to make
'le1tS. State officers will be
and a big event is promised.
woman's Home Missionary
VIII hold the annual Mite T
Is IN the lecture room of
d. I. Church on Thursday ev
eight o'clock. There will
~efesting program by the Gu
's All are invited to enjoy
paIa ,n and the social hour VIII
'ollow. Mite Boxes or offer
"e at the door.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

], W, %oman's Home Missionary So
VIII hold the annual Mite Box
IN the lecture room of As
!. a. I. Church on Thursday even
eight o'clock. There will be
s'S'lng program by the Queen
~, All are invited to enjoy the
',all sm and the social hour which
ollOW. Mite Boxes or offering
''a at the door.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

lime. However, my spirit is with you
IN the tribute you are met to pay to
the new leaders of trade unionism,
the men who will lead the forward
march of American labor toward the
betterment and happiness of the man
who works.
In William Green, as president of
the American Federation of Labor,
the American workingman has ac-
quired leader who can be depended
upon for ability, integrity, solid com
mon sense, intense loyalty TO the
stable principles of American trade
unionism."
Mr. Green said in part: Eve are in
the midst of d second epoch king
period, a time when organized labor
is faced with grave responsibilities
and the discharge of heavy duties.
Our work at this time and in the flu
ture must be constructive in char
acter, educational and progressive.
This fact is brought home to us be-
cause, generally speaking, the chosen
representatives of the Government.
most employers, teachers, professional
men and philosophers acknowledge
and accept the doctrine and principles
of organized labor as being funda-
mentally sound. We now represent
millions of men and women whose
labor and service is supplied through
the medium of joint wage agreements.
The right to organize, to bargain
collectively. to participate in the set
tlement of disputes between employ
ers and employees and to withhold
service when disagreements are
reached has been recognized and con-
ceded by society generally
"As l view the present, as I com
prehend our opportunities and as
look into the future, it is with this
spirit of obligation, with this under
standing, with these hopes and with
these ideals that we must move for
ward"
Evening star., 1925-01-21
POLAND SEEKING
$4,000, 900 LOAN
Taking Up Proposal With Dillon
Read Group in This
Country.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, January 21.-
Poland is negotiating direct with the
Dillon and Read group of financiers
in the United States concerning a
$50, 100000 loan to be amortized dur
ing a period of 25 years." Vice Min
lister Klaner said yesterday after
Premier Grabski had made report
TO the committee of the Diet at a
secret session concerning the loan.
THE interest" NJ. Klaner continued,
will be per cent per annum, while
the emission rate of the bonds will be
considerably higher than previously
mentioned. The loan may be given to
Poland in two installmentS, the first
to be paid Immediately after signing
the contract and the second not later
than August l, 1925.
"The loan cannot be used in any
case for budget purposes. but only
for investments and giving credit
held to industrialists and agrarians.
1T is obvious that the loan In pass
ing through the Bank of Poland, will
serve as backing for increasing the
present amount of currency in circu-
lation. Payment of interest and
amortization installments are guar
anteed by revenues from Polish sugar
excuses"
Evening star., 1925-01-21

TOILET WATERS AND VEGETALS
89c Jardin de Paris Vegetal .2 for 9Oc
89c Lion Lilac Vegetal ...........2 2 for 9Oc
75c Palmer's Toilet Waters ........2 for 76c
89c Lion Violet Vegetal ..........2 for 9Oc
CSC French Lilac Toilet Water 2 for 99c
S1.69 Oakley's Toilet Water ....2 2 for S1.7O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

/ fake referendum. But the decision
itself will not change the conditions.
An improvement the workers can
only get thru struggle.
TINE bosses in the industry are too
l. far away from responsibility. so
that It is impossible to imagine that
thru a spirit of philanthropy they
should lessen their profits by retreat.
ing. II is impossible to believe that
thru their good nature the bosses
should see that the cloakmakers need
also to earn a living from cloaks. The
bosses can be brot to see this only
thru a strike. But II a strike occurs,
Sigman and his machine surely can
not be the leaders Of it; under the
conditions that they have created a
strike under their leaderships is a
danger for the workers. Sigman can.
not really carry on struggle against
the bosses, and he cannot lead the
workers In a strike. II strike oc.
ours, then the Sigman gang must go
from the union before that.
SIGMAN, Feinberg, and Perlstein.
~ cannot come out victorious on the
basis OF strike Victory for them
is only possible thru combination
with the bosses.
And what can be the result Of such
a combination?
The answer is very clear. Sig
mans combination with the bosses
will do much to undermine his rule.
The end Of his leadership will be
more securely sealed, and that very
soon. Victory for him under such
conditions will be a formal. supernc.
ial. momentary victory. In fact II
will mean worse defeat, because IL
there are any cloakmakers who do
not yet see the utter bankruptcy of
Sigmanism they will then see IL in
broad daylight II they can still
scare few with the shadow OF
bundles. those few viii then also see
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

have Dluffed the members so much,
that the establishment is continual.
ly increasing. The further the mem
selves only the hole of the doughnut,
which is continually being promised
them. For two years they were
fooled with the trade program of 10
points. And what was the result of
that? Sigman, Feinberg & Co. have
on that account destroyed the
strength of the International. In
stead of mobilizing the workers to
struggle for these demands, they dis.
organized their ranks. The funds of
the union were wasted in union
breaking activity and other irrespon-
sible acts. And about the demands
of the workers the machine relied
upon miracles from heaven and the
goodness Of the governors commits
sion, the jobbers and manufacturers.
A ND what is the present situation?
4 1t is clear that IL in the present
struggle against the three locals, 2,
8, and 49, Sigman & Co. should be
victorious, this victory will not be
built upon the interests OF the work.
ers. Sigman's machine cannot get
any better conditions for them. Sig.
mans leadership is bankrupt His
tactics are played out. All his posi-.
billty he lost in his gamble. He can.
not bring about any improvement In
the bad conditions of the workers.
THERE can be no doubt for any
= one that IL Sigman should sue.
coed in the present struggle against
the cloak and dressmakers. this vic.
tory will surely be built upon the
sacrifice Of the living conditions OF
the workers. Sigman will accept the
decision Of the governors commits.
sion, not taking into consideration
that this decision will give nothing 70
abe workers. II IL possible that he
shaald accept the decision. thru q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

taken up, and the best militant
forces in the shoe towns organized to
conduct the battle against the bosses
which the labor leaders" have de-
serted
Propose August Conference.
This work among the shoe workers
will lead to the holding of great
conference of rank and file shoe work
ers in August during the height of the
wage cutting. The organization Of
shop committees to lead strikes
against the wage cuts where the union
leaders refuse to take the leadership
rallying the forces of the workers in
defense of their standard of living
organizing the unorganized, and work.
ing for the amalgamation of the shoe
unions are the tasks of the rank and
file militants among the shoe work
ers.
The conference was an organizing
conference. 1t took up the question of
organizing a militant leadership for
the shoe workers in this situation.
This will displease the moguls of the
Boot and Shoe and the bosses, but the
rallyng of the snoe workers against
wage cuts will be accomplished in
spite of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

one local it may have been followed
in other locals. About ten locals were
not counted because they came in
late, that is all the locals that gave
a majority to the Anderson slate but
we find that a big number Of John
ston locals that had sent in the results
after May Bird were counted and. ac-
cording to reliable information, about
1000 ballots were thus counted.
We also find that number of locals
in checking up on the secretary-treas-
urers report, does not correspond to
the report of the local. A number of
locals are supposed to have been
thrown out due to submitting more
ballots than the lodge members.
These locals, however, claim that this
is not true, that according to the To-
cal financial statements it does not
correspond with the figures of Davi-
son. The Anderson followers claim
that had the election been carried on
in an honest manner the whole Ander-
son slate would have been elected by
approximately 1000 majority.
Check Up the Locals.
1t is very advisable for the locals
to check up on the report in the last
journal and their own local report and
also protest against the violation of
the convention decision in regard to