davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE.
EE9 EKkf HqME qAMHETkAer5vF IS = koaM9 aN9 AEP ARPIs
HssE kEoRhSt4FS f35.Tr5 Hsb ~ @HR HGPtH
N5hP SNhAPE FEEEs ~ 9< hof fLSst!EEFF q t ts!EEEEFF
PPEfios. dHEsT, yAttE fAStLf't Is CHEVY
CHAS. s. MUIR & Co,
1879 BS NeE York Aye.
coLoRED-s5o CASH AID $40 PER MO.
$3.50 cash and $40 per month will buy
oi5 sth ct ne. rooms and bath. brick,
227 st. n.w-Modern home. pressed
attic sttGk' w large rooms and tile bath; large
conSi,;ar 1sta lst pL, st. Rw--s r. and bath good
1910 St. Nam ar tAIh1hN 7sia' Res. Ad. esss.
coy BUNGALOW HOMES. PRICED Low.
n fGonT rooms bath. cleo, 10 min. from
$500 cash; $40 per month buys one on
5000 cash. $40 per month. buys the ad-
the corner Of Hoffman land and Addison. Adds ny va.
Highlands. LsrEe lot.
14loHst. & Main ii tAfFGER ne Res Ad. esas
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS
4 DEAR LITTLE HOME.
electric M r6ss from, and poatR nd
cars1,on IN sn9wng 5his h94se as it is in perfect
CONDITION. A. fISS TsSEiI n7'eoo { CO., NC
Insurance Bldg. Main 5644
18th ST HEIGHTS.
A beautiful detached home of eight rooms
ana bath. one-half square from bus line
All modern improvements. garage. Has been
win sell on terms 1sae or w shp tsk.
equity IN small house or lot in part payment;
Franklin 6Szs: $3.50 Bond Bldg
FOR COLORED.
Corner House,
2lI0 End St. NV.
sS electric Ill lights; Laundry tray: extra toilet:
heated Src IFsse Fsrafe 10 shae ateb Sop. Large
o.AIi AttracuVe price. Small cash payment and
Open every day until pm Agent on
premises from to pm.
MT. PLEASANT.
You viii like this beautiful Groom and
Ps,a1 BAN colonla brick home near 18th and
Address Box 237-V. Star ofice
REAL HOME BARGAIN.
$3.50.
1876 TO 1882 NEAL ST. N. E.
Ave. narth FLORIDA Ave any Nr. H'Aa :
Wheatley School.
:, SIX rooms. bath. oak floors hardwood trim
throughout. Colonial front and double rear
porches, screened. Deep lot TO wide alley.
High elevation. Southern exposure. Sample
house open daily and Sunday until pm.
Immediate possession. Easy terms. ,
ANY BROKER
Or THRIFT BUILDING CO.. Owner
PHONE MAIN 1858.
COLORED.
Excellent home in choice section of Bloom
fngdale. Equipped with all modern COM
forts: $500 cash: balance at your con-
yenience.
CAHILL MENSH
Franklin 73I. s07 18th St -
GEORGETOWN.
You can have a beautiful outlook on Q
st. In this attractive brick home of splen-
did rooms and bath: excellent condition: cleo
tr1c light and garage: 50 500
c. P. BARRETT.
Main 9016. 1902 K St
The daily worker., 1925-08-01
The New Schools in Soviet Russia By Mo7i, BaEa1

School as well as in all other schools
in Soviet Russia study their reading,
writing and arithmetic, not through
books but from actual life, from ac-
tual contact with realities, therefore
their study has not merely practical
value, but it is a part of their own
life.
The children in the Lunacharski
School, according to the educational
program of the Soviet Government are
socially organized. First, in a san
kom" (sanitary committee), which
The daily worker., 1925-08-01

takes care Of the sanitary condition
of the children, and teaches that they
should have clean hands, feet and
dress. Second, a "belkom" "a com
mittee for laundry, so that the towels
and underwear of the children should
be kept clean. Third, a "choskom''
(house committee) which takes care
of the building and school materials.
Study Peasant Life.
The school of the second stage be-
gins its studies from the village. The
life Of the village in fall and all activi-
ties connected with agricultural life
of that period Of the year are explain
ed. The holiday Of harvest, Of taking
the grain to the city, the problem of
speculation with the products of the
peasants in capitalistic states and the
changes that took place in Soviet Rus
sia are gone into.
In this way the child gets a know
ledge of buying and selling and ex-
change through plain example OF the
life ofNpeasant, the life Of the village
and the city, and also Of the problem
of cooperative in distinction from
private business.
The children Of the Lunacharski
School, as we'll as children of all the
other schools in Soviet Russia are
taken out for three months Of sum-
mer to the villages of Russia. They
work out plan, then they go out to
observe and study, then they write
reports and stories and poems, then
they paint.
1t is wonderful to see the paintings
of these children, how their imagina-
The daily worker., 1925-08-01

tion and fantasy and interest are
awakened to nature, to work and to
society, which they are reproducing
in color and line and rythm. You see
pictures on the walls of the schools
of the open field, of the peasant work
ing on the field, of workers in shops
and Of movements of the streets. The
stories they write are full of the very
life that surrounds them and through
which they give expression of their
knowledge gained in language, in their
work.
The daily worker., 1925-08-01
study Of Labor stImuIates.

The children of the city coming to
the village participate in the life of
the peasant and at the end of the SEM
ester they bring back to thee city a
knowledge Of the life Of the village,
together with botanical aliases and
collections that they created during
the summer months. Generally near
the village a factory stands and the
children of the Lunacharski School
get acquainted also with the life and
work of the factory.
The children of the school Of the
second stage do advanced work in the
different occupations of which they
Iget only glimpse in the first stage
Of the school life.
Different groups Of children study
different occupations. Every group
reports its accomplishments and prob
lens to the other group, and 80 every
child is confrited with the entire sit
uation of labor.
1t is in Soviet Russia where the
spirit of labor dominates the entire
lie OF the community. where labor
came to the forefront of political eco
nomic, educational and artistic life
that the children can realize the value
as well as the necessity to study it,
with that love that could find there.
With them it isn't mere theory but a
stimulation to the entire life of child.
hood.
Study The Revolution.
The children in the schools Of So
Wet Russia are studying the holidays
before the Revolution and the holidays
The daily worker., 1925-08-01
Study The Revolution.

The children in the schools Of So
Wet Russia are studying the holidays
before the Revolution and the holidays
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

come to Tina. For months her cOndi-
ton seemed to remain unchanged. The
only treatment given her, in addition
to nourishing food, plenty of rest and
sunshine, was the ultra violet ray lamp
treatment. Gradually Tina began to
improve, but it was not until year
after her admission to the cottage that
any marked changed was noticed.
Then Tina began to manifest desire
to crawl; toys began to interest her
and she would hold out her arms to the
nurses, making small grooming noises
Of contentment. In March of this year
she was able to stand, and today she
is running about the cottage playing
with the other children.
What has been done at the chill
dren's cottage for Tina Is only an ex-
ample of what Is being done by Muir
dale and by the other sanatoria Of
the state for the victims of tubercu-
losis, child victims as well as adults.
Unfortunately, not all who need this
care are receiving 1t and an important
part of the work Of the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association Is find.
ing cases early and getting them into
sanatoria. The travelling clinic is one
of the health protective activities f.
nanced by the annual Christmast seal
sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

WTNHE baby who never smiles" is
the way the nurses used to de-
scribe little Tina, who is shown
! In the picture being prepared for an
Alpin light treatment Ga winter sub
stitute for direct sun rays) at the chill
dren's cottage of Muirdale, the Milwau-
kee county tuberculosis sanatorium.
! Under the bandages are open sores
Of tuberculosis origin. The big bunch
under and in front of the ear is caused
i by tuberculosis. If ever a doctor had
the right to say hopeless" he might
have said 1t when Tina was brought
in, in the autumn of 1923. But one
never says hopeless" in tuberculosis,
and especially not in work with chill
dren.
Tina's mother has tuberculosis and
when Tina was admitted to Muirdale
at the age of 10 months, her body
was literally riddled with the disease.
Tina's big, dark eyes gazed somberly
about the room as she sat In her wheel
chair. Her small bandaged hands list
lessly fingered toy. Tiny feet, cased
In white stockings that hid bandages,
were stretched weakly In front of her.
The thin little neck was swathed in
gauze. In addition she was suffering
from ricketts,
/. Small wonder that smiles did not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are going to retail the
cream from our tubercuIar
tested Pure Bred Guernsey
Herd. Price including con-
tainers, 55c Of, Csc pit, 15c
half-pt., delivered only with
orders.
The cream will be fresh and
guaranteed to whip. Give it
a trial.
ADAMS BROTHERS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Try Adams whipping cream.

Try Adams whipping cream.
Alex McRae of Rhinelander was in
Town Friday.
A. H We'll was business visitor at
Wausau Sunday
Mrs. red Morey is reported i'll with
a near attack of pneumonia
Mrs. F. w. Carter left Saturday for
a brief visit in Milwaukee and Ken
osha.
Mrs. Claude Stevens returned Sat-
urday from a two weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Victor Stevens of st. Paul arrived
Saturday to visit his mother and
brothers here.
George ST. Clair, of Black Oak Re-
sort in the town of State Line was in
town on business TUESDAY
Mrs. Gladys Walleck of Hiawatha
Lodge is reported as being much inn
proved after serious illness,
Frank Hall went to Menominie Mon
day to visit his mother who is quite
i'll at the home of her daughter with
whom she has resided for a number
Of years
Miss Jennie Walsh who is a stu
dent at Oshkosh Normal arrived
home Monday to spend the holiday
vacation with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Walsh
bob" Drummer, proprietor Of the
Nestle Down inn restaurant at Wood
ruff, died there last week after a brief
illness. He was about fifty years of
age and is survived by a wife.
meet were visitors in town Tuesday
Tie is one of the old settlers of that
Michigan village and well acquainted
with the older residents of Eagle
River.
was calling on old Eagle River
friends Monday. Several years ago
he was resident of Phelps having
charge of the chemical plant there,
and is now visiting his children at
Phelps.
John Knobla was caller at the Re
view office Saturday enroute from
State Line where he had spent the
summer to his home at Amigo where
he will spend the holidays with hi
family. He expects to return early in
January to put in the balance of the
winter at Bent's resort west of the
village of Land O. Lakes
FOR SALE-Southwest quarter OF
the Southwest of Section 20, Town A
Range SO w. and Lot 8, in Goebic
county, Mich. This 80 lies north OF
the State Line railroad station, rail
road crossing it through the center
East forty corners on Moon lake. The
west forty has a nice stand of timber
on it, that if bought in retail yard
would cost more than is asked for the
entire tract. Price for quick sale
100000 cash. Ben F. Jones, Route 2
Brandon, Wis.
MONEY TO LoAN-On real estate
first mortgages. Chris Schroeder &
Son Co., MilwaVkee. See M. Holz
man, local representative.
Get your whipping crearl at
Adams Brothers store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

'SuIop ST Gpoq SIN lgQM 10 sno!os
400 lueo led CO GIuo 81 uo!lEpuoo
TeoEsGqd sIq o. sAHR lsom pun lIelB
lsou usqM ueu lCql luouolBls eql
Jog fl!IoVlnn s! uplostud p7lou V
sSp77.nouY Pasllu57 seuDM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Worlds Oldest Book

The oldest hook in the world is the
"Ria Netla.' which was IN existence.
as complete rs we have it now. 1900
years before Christ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
He'd oraanlze En-.

'Twould be foolish to tell modern
sluggard to go to the ant Instead of
learning the anti ways he would try
to talk the whole colony INTO going on
a strike. -Toledo Blade
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
When Pep Is Needed

We have no delight in reading a
newspaper which never hurts our
feelings" Who would have diet o.
nothing hut butter unsalted at that?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
For Polishing Mirrors

An excellent polish for mirrors can
be made by pouring boiling water over
used tea leaves and straining off the
liquid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Harmful Insects Prolific

An actual count of the harmful In
sectS from one acre of alfalfa in Wis
consin ran p 20 total of 11,134
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
cooas Prefer Gas

According 10 recent estimate, hall
Of the cooking in the Uni-ed States is
done with gas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

READ THE CHRISTMAS ADS
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
LONDON To GIVE.
WELCOME To
WALES
Prince to Take Long Rest on
Return From Tour
October 9
By CHARLES A. SMITH
international News Service


LONDON, October 9.-Extensive
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
welcome home Edward Prince of
Wales upon the conclusion Of his
record breaking six months world
tour.
According to present arrange
ments, if he adheres strictly to
his time table he will arrive at
Portsmouth aboard H. M. s. Re-
pulse Friday, October 9.
His younger brother, the Duke OF
York, with dignitaries of the town.
will await the arrival of the Prince
at Portsmouth, and the whole
harbor front and city will be gaily
bedecked with flags and other EN-
blems in the Princes honor. The
Duke of York will go aboard the
RepuIse to welcome his brother
back in the name of the King and
Queen. Immediately upon landing
the Prince will be presented with
an address of welcome by the
mayor and dignitaries of Ports.
mouth and after inspecting the
guard of honor will leave by spe-
cial train for London.
The King and Queen will receive
him on the railroad station plat
Il
With them will be members of the
government, as many members of
the royal family who are in Lon
don at the time, i. e., lord mayor
Of London and civic dignitaries,
and representatives and officials
Of the Dominion and foreign gov
ernments.
After greeting his mother and
father and the other persons as
sernbled at the station, the prince
will join procession through the
streets to Buckingham palace.
where he will join the members of
the royal family at dinner, dur
ing which he will no doubt recount
some of his experiences for their
benefit.
Invitations are already pouring
in for him to attend various parts
of the country and receive welcome
back addresses. So far his en-
tourage has only accepted the in
vitation of the mayor and eorpo-
ration of the city of London in
viting him to a banquet at the IA
him to accept an official address
the occasion Of a semi-state ride
SAO NAIyS AuAA4S
doubt the affection in which The
prince is held by the citizens OF
London will be amply demon
strated.
AS yet no holiday plans have
been made for the prince, although
| it is generally agreed that he will
| need an extensive rest from public
duties following the arduous nature
| of his tour.
In court circles it is said that he
| is likely to go either to the High.
lands or North Wales until the
hunting season has been in swing
| for some time. Then he will get
| his recreation out with the hounds.
The usual flock of marriage ru.
mors connecting half a dozen for.
eign and English girls with the
| prince are re-evident now that he
| is returning. 1t is known that his
| mother and father desire him to
| get married and settle down in
| preparation for his kingship, but il
| is also known that the princes
| ideas on marriage are very strong
! and that he will not get married
until it suits himself.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Mcmillan Arctic Crew
Heard Series By
Wireless

The members of the MacMil-
Ian arctic expedition on board
the steamship Peary received
the news of the world series
baseball game at Pittsburgh yes
terday, play by play, according
to a telegram received this
morning by the National Geo.
graphic Society.
1--WE had two loud speakers
working in the crews quarters
and one in the main salon" says
the radio message. "The voice
of Quin Ryan, of Chicago, an
nouncing from Pittsburgh, was
excellent. The members of the
navy personnel from Washing
ton lost many wagers when
Pittsburgh won. We are off
Liverpool, Nova Scotia, having
sailed from Halifax at daylight
Thursday"
The message was relayed to
the National Geographic Society
from the Zenith radio station,
Chicago. n
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
AMERICAN CITY
To Be BUILT
IN PARIS
Memorial Started at ST.
Nazaire, Port of Debarka-
ton of Doughboys
BY ALICE LANGELIER
International News Service

PARIS, Oct. "a little American
city" viii soon spring up in the
French "Cite Universitaire" on the
former Paris Notifications near the
Pare Montsouris. If the scheme OF
a few Americans can be put
through.
They have taken an option on
ground with the campus on which
they hope to build a real American
dormitory for American students
who come to the French capital for
study and research work. Under the
present conditions, there is little
opportunity for contact with the
French and other foreign students.
There is really no college life such
as students in America know it.
To Learn Languages
1t is expected that the new build.
ing will provide for $50 students and
cne-hah of these will be reserved for
the French. In turn, it is hoped
that the French will invite Amer.
cans to live in their university hous-
es and thus great deal better
French and English will be learned
on both sides.
And down at st. Nazaire, which
was the principal port of debark-
alton for the American troops dur
ing the war, the work of erecting
the great monument commemorative
the brotherhood of the French and
American armies during the war, is
being started. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney made the design for the
work and helped to gather together
the necessary funds to complete it.
The statue itself, which is to
stand on a pile of granite rocks at
the mouth of the Loire, is in bronze
and represents an American SOL
der in field uniform and steel he'll
met with arms outstretched in the
pose of an athlete, balancing him.
self after a broad jump. He stands
on the back Of huge eagle atop
the granite shaft upon which the
statue itself will be mounted. The
eagle and |he soldier will have
their backs to the sea and the
soldiers arms outspread to France.
Work Done In France
The design is by the American
sculptress, but all the work is to
be done in France. much of it at
st. Nazaire, and French workmen
will be employed throughout.
A butterfly epidemic is reported
in the little Dutch town Of Venlo,
on the Meuse. Billions of the
winged insects have broken into
the houses and public buildings and
are darkening all the street lamps.
When the temperature falls at
night they die quickly and cart
loads of them are removed by the
street cleaners every morning.
Fishermen are kneading them into
little balls for bait and they say
that, after all, it's an i'll wind that
blows nobody good.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
DRAM Of WATER
BRINGS BIC
REWARD :
Sailor Who Saved Mans Life
Gets 500 a Month
Pension
BY international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Be
cause sixty years ago he shared his
drinking water with Henry Fergu-
son, a minister, while they were
adrift in an open boat for forty
three days on the sea. Fred Clough
today sits on the sunny side Of the
street, content and independent,
having been left 500 a month pen
sion by the estate of Ferguson who
died recently in New York.
1t was sixty years ago that in
the waters Of the equator the clipper
ship Hornet bound from New York
to San Francisco, gave up the ghost
in a burst of flame.
Took to Open Boat
Fifteen of her crew. Clough
among them, took to an open boat
and drifted for forty-three days and
nights without food and with very
little water.
OF these men, four died and went
to the sharks. They did not die
until they had suffered terribly
eaten of their very clothing, gnaw-
ing even on the leather of their
| DoOts. Clougn guarded the water
keg with sledge-hammer fists.
Henry Ferguson, a preacher, was
one of that dying crew. He, a
passenger on the ship, was dying
when Clough, then a sturdy sailor
lad, gave him his share of thu
water. That kept him alive long
after the others had gone.
J Clough, Ferguson and nine others
NnfS Cd To- h.
rescued. They separated. The
years passed. Ferguson, become
rich, never forgot the sailor in San
| Francisco who saved his life.
The other day he died in New
York and left Clough, in memory
of a sacrifice done sixty years ago,
500 a month from his estate.
Ferguson never forgot me, "
Clough tells his friends. And ell
did for him was to give him a
few drops of water"
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

Waltham, Mass. and J. w. Stevens,
fire marshal Of California.
In connection with Fire Proven
ton Week, the chiefs are now ems
listing the support OF such business
organizations as the Chamber or
Commerce Of the United States and
Rotary. Kiwanis and Lions clubs.
Funds for the drive will be de-
rived from a film now being made
at Hollywood, entitled 1.-THE Passing
of the Horses" The Association OF
Fire Chiefs has been promised 20
per cent. of the net income derived
from this film, which will be dis
tributed in the near future. AT
least $3.50, 900 will be derived from
this source, 1t is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

Committee Asks Presidents
Support in Drive to
Check Losses

Headed by Chief Watson of
Washington, committee represent
ing the National Association Of
Fire Chiefs, called upon President
Coolidge today to \ask his support
for their campaign to reduce fire
losses in the United States. -
The fire chiefs are entering on a
two-year drive to save 5000 lives
and fire loss of 500, 100000.
Those who called at the White
House today were Fire Chiefs p.
w. Ringer, of Minneapolis; Ross
Davis, of Philadelphia; r. J. Scott,
of Los Angeles; James Mulcahy, of
Yonkers, N. Y; George johnson, of
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
4 TAKEN WITH
RUM WORTH
$4,000
Pistol Battle With Agents Pre-
cedes Capture of Liquor
Craft
DIV International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Four men
were arrested and liquor valued at
$4,000 was seized during pistol
and machine gun battle around
Governors Island early today.
4 After vain attempts to elude the
police boat in the fog. the four men
threw up their hands as policemen
swung over her rail with drawn
pistols.
Cases Of liquor were found Oh
board. The four men gave their
names and addresses as Jacob
Brown, twenty-five. Boston: Henry
Cole, thirty, New York: William
Jordan, twenty-four. Brooklyn. and
Harry Smith. twenty. Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
LOVE FOR GAY APPAREL
LANDS MAN IN JAIL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-When
Henry Thomas, colored, obtained
possession Of a pin-stripe coat, flan-
rel trousers, a tie of the brightest
hue and q glittering pair Of yellow
shoes, he could not resist the
temptation to don them, with the
result he is now in Jail, charged
with the larceny of the apparel.
Ine clothing. according to the
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
IN PITTSBURGH FIRE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 9.-Three
persons were burned to death in
their bed, two others escaped by
leaping from a window, being Sc.
riOusly hurt in the fall, and a fire
man was injured when fire de-
stroyed a three-story dwelling here
today.
Firemen fought their way
through the flames to find the
bodies of Joseph and Mary VIII.
liams, negroes; Mrs. Maud Potter,
thirty, was found dead in an ad-
joining apartment
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

Local reserve finance officers
have completed their training SEIZED
ule for the 1885 season, accord
ing to the local headquarters. OF
the eight Institutional meetings to
be held throughout the year, one
meeting has been held open until
future consideration.