davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

gives always the sans, ! would no
more do this than would undertake
10 play tho country 10y typo Of
60 Lee Ray or tho comedy roles o.
Harold Lloyd"
And thus arc answers 20 Tho
questions stu heard. why doesn't
he make another shclk picture -
Valentines fame rests upon his
exposition Of tho romantic. lilo en-.
bodies chlvalrous courtshlp. be q, the
trmness Of tho desert or the ianguor
- - "adrid. This he recognizes as
his field.
..0,Hancc n as much alive TO-DAY
an IN past centuries" he saga. e1
planning that 10 is no, tranurrcsing
h's LIMITATIONS when ho portrayH
modern parts.
10 make romance march in mod
ern clothes may be les easily .y..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
"Her DUN Free VIII
Is State Feature

A conflict Of wills between a MAJ
and woman Is always interesting
Nan and her husband have vhil'
OF battle In Her Own Fres VII
Helene chadwIck's first starring We
hiole, playing al the State thsais
along with Il vaudeville bill.
The plot Is rather unusual oel
Nan is one OF those impuls!ve. warn
hearted girls who leap first and lool
afterwards. She rnarries a man 81
does not love, 10 save her father ira
bankruptcy. The story works up .
dramatic climax which we are na
mean enough 10 give away.
Helene Chadwick gives sp'sn2'
portrayal OF Nan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Criss-Cross Photo Puzzles
for Motion Picture Fans
A ND now a eriss.eros7 photograph

A ND now d cTl58-rrOe1 ph0f9gTaph
II puzzle,
AZ least that's tho nearest way. 20
our mind % thinking. % describe the
test Of nIdl and knowledge DoEsssasd
by Seattle film followers which The
Seattle Star has arranged with the
Hellig theatsr.
Commencing today. The Star pub
fishes cartoon sketch o. a promi.
uent film parsonage which has been
cut up into various small pieces and
then photographed.
Beneath tho cartoon r. d bn.f
tynop8iB u the career ana personal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

and less romantic TO an audience.
bat IL Is no less romance for all
that"
Putting his theories into practice
mo- ~ progress The next two
Valentino pictures viii DO in mod
crn scttlnga a third in tho period OF
fuels and douhlets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Prize List

FIRST PriLo-i0.
Second Prize - Season pass %
HeiliE.
Third Prizs-six tickets 20 any
performance.
Fourth Prize-Four tickets %
any performance.
FINN Prlzs-'rwo tickets 20 any
performance.
Next Five PrizeB-Ons ticket 20
any performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
FootHight
Attractions

METROPOLITAN -ruts I.sibsF n
rvpeFtuire- sunday rlHbt. la
Three Mushetrcrs."
ORrmEIM = NaudeyiIIa hqzliiBiuE
Urralra ne Fah1 ualia ard Stub
ppIEarI tmaytu cawcsiaul,
FANTAGES Vaudeville bra1linins
Dreamy spain.
PALACE mtr-Jssk Russell Musical
comedy %. iu sham hattie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Somerset Maugham's story. Fast
Of the suez," Is Pola Negri's latest.
Rockcliffs Fellowes. Noah Beery
and Edmund Lowe arc In the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Bert Lytell and Claire Windsor
are to be married Just as soon as
the law allows, Evelyn Vaughn
has just been granted a divorce
from Lytell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

TIApPER vANIP or 10 DAYS
INTRODUCING the napper yamp
L of tho days 81 4s'
Pauline sfarke does the introduc'
ing In The Devils Cargo" a
dramatic story OF the gold days Of
California, which Victor Fleming haS
just completed for Paramount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

The popular stage play The
Havoc" viii DO filmed BY Fox.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Make Billion Dollars
Profit from Railways
in 1924; Wage Falling

Heavy reduction since 1920 in the
railroad wage bill, with no correspond
ing reduction in the total paid by the
country for its transportation, rolled
up the profits Of about billion dollars
which 1924 handed to railroad owners
According to interstate commerce
commission figures railroad wages
have fallen sS75, 100000 since 1920
while railroad gross revenue fell in
the same time be only S1S5, 900. 900
Railroad wages in 1924 amounted to
$2,S66, sos, S4Sl compared with S3.O43-
161,163 in 1923 and Ss,742,4S6, 1886 in
1920. The reduction of over 20 per
cent in A years was made possible in
part by the severe wage reductions
ordered by the rail labor board for
lower paid employees and in part by
heavy reduction in working force.
The average railroad employee. in
Guiding the high saIaried officials as
well as the low paid manual worker.
received $1,624 for his years work.
In 1928 the average was S1,5SS, and in
1920 $1,794.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Machine Process Calls
On Workers to Own and
Control it or Starve

NEW YORK, March 24.-The ma
chine is displacing the last group of
craftsmen in the laundry business.
Mechanical pressing machines can
now do all the ironing on shirts so
that the organized shirt ironers are
being displaced from their jobs.
There are still some 1000 so-called
hand laundries in New York, Of which
about half have agreements with the
Laundry Workers International, the
shirt-ironers' union. The washing Of
most of these hand laundries is done
however by machines in the large
steam laundries and increasingly the
ironing is being done my machines
Mangles have long been used for
ironing flat work but the new press
ing machines can finish Numbered
shirts and garments. One big two ton
arm presses down and smaller mach
ines do the finishing touches. Steam
laundries, using semi-skilled and I'M
skilled help with machines, are rapid
ly gaining complete control of the
washing of family as well as hotel,
restaurant and hospital laundry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
FACTORY PAPERS
BRING THE PARTY
into The SHOPS
How to Write and Get
Them Printed

One of the most interesting features
connected with the work of the fac
tory groups in the French Commune
list Party, is the large number of fac
tory papers circulated by the groups
in the factories. There are no less
than 120 such papers issued by the
party and 25 by the Young Commune
list League.
Better Catch Up With The Kids
The Communist and militant work
ers Of America would do well to learn
the ease of getting these little papers
out and the possibilities of their cir
culation in the factories. The Young
Workers League has already issued
several of these shop papers. and it
is time the Workers Party catches
up to the Y. W. L., though the latter
could do lots better
They are printed by a duplicating
mimeograph machine such as used in
all the district Offices and in many
local party offices, and are printed on
both sides of the paper. Ornamental
covers or heads may be, if wished,
copied by following some pattern, by
cutting out with a special stencil pen
Gil, obtainable from most stationery
and Office supply firms.
Handles Special Factory Matters.
The paper itself contains a variety
of things: agitational matter connect.
ed with the particular factory; ques-
tions such as piece work, improved
factory conditions, the value and func-
ton of = shop committee, etc.
Then there are short paragraphs
expressing in a popular way the slo-
gans of the party in its everyday agi-
tation, announcement of meetings, and
so on.
There are no difficulties which the
members of the Workers Party cannot
overcome and nothing to prevent the
revolutionary workers in any Amer
lean factory from doing the same fine
work in the issuance of these factory
papers as do the French workers.
Such little publications do not con
fiict with the regular party press, In
fact they help by advertising, say,
the DAILY WORKER, the Workers
Monthly and the Young Worker.
These factory papers bring the
workers into an intimate touch with
the party, taking it out from the realm
of myths and abstract existence, and
making the workers in the factory see
that the Workers (Communist) Party
is really interested in their particular
factory and their lives and interests.
Who will lead the way In this coun-
try? The Young Workers League has
beaten the party, so there is only left
the honor of the party unit which can
beat the others. Let's go!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
BRICKLAYERS And
PLASTERERS NEED
AMALGAMATION
Industrial u nj o n s m
Would Unite Crafts

NEW YORK, March PA juris-
dictional strike the operative plaster
ers and cement finishers union is call
ing on account of trouble with the
bricklayers' union has halted S22,000,-
900 worth of construction of the
Thompson-Starret company, general
contractors, in New York, Philadel-
phia and Chicago.
The dispute between the two unions
started in Florida towns where the
plasterers union insisted on its right
to form plasterers' locals to control
plastering work that the bricklayers
had been handling. Rival statements
by the two unions are at odds; the
plasterers claiming that the bricklay-
ers were attempting to freeze their
union out in Florida and the brick
layers claiming that the plasterers
union violated an agreement.
The plasterers say the strike on
the Thompson-Starret jobs is intended
to penalize the bricklayers union for
its Florida policy. Thompson-Starret
are said to be using plastering firm
that was involved in the Florida
trouble. A conference between the
heads of the two unions has been ar
ranged, but not to talk amalgamation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

power and be free to do so again un.
checked.
Are There Any Takers?
/ will go further and agree to pay
one hundred dollars to any institution
agreed upon, IL anyone can disprove
the fact that /, together with others,
and then myself won an increase in
wages at the time when a business
agent fought against us together with
the boss.
This should be stopped and can be
stopped by limiting both his powers
and service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Christ Amliates to
the Money Changers

DECATUR, ILL.,, March 24.--At the
recent meeting Of the Decatur Minis
terial association, the is members
present voted to affiliate at once with
the association Of commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to See him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Write us a letter-tell us how
you work, what are your wages
and shop conditions-and then
order a bundle for distribution in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
CUT ONLY SO Per CENT
SAYS BOSS, EVICTING
The TEXTILE STRIKERS

NORWICH, Conn.,, March "a
The Hyglenic Fiber company notl-
fies strikers they must get out Of
company tenements and that their
group Insurance is cancelled. Super
intendent 5rightman denies strik-
ers' statement that wage cuts range
up to fifty per cent, saying that the
reduction is only thirty-three and
third percent.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

weekly prayer meetings are well at
tended and great interest is manifest
ed in them. The young people of the
church are taking an active part in
the auxiliaries, the Epworth League
and Sunday school are showing won
derful growth. During the past
quarter the membership of the Sun
day school was increased from 81 to
116. They report an average attend
ance of 80 at the Sunday school. The
S. S. raised $45.15 this quarter
The Epworth League has a MEM
bership of So and they raised the sum
of $64.41 during the quarter. Their
meetings are interesting and we'll
attended, the young people taking a
leading part in the discussions. Mr..
NJ. A. White is president of the
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
YOUNG AUTHOR ATTRACTS
NATIONAL ATTENTION

NEW YORK CITY-Harry Lis
comb, 10 years old, messenger in
the u S. Custom House, has re-
Gently jumped into the pages Of the
daily newspapers and big magazines
The cause of all of this comment
and commotion is a humorous edi-
tion of everyday life and language,
recently published by Liscomb, en-
titled THE Prince of Washington
Square" Even Ring Lardner and
other great humorists have read
young Liscomb's book and the COM
ments as given in the Review of
Reviews is worth reading. :.
Harry Liscomb, who has the dis
tinction of being the youngest au-
. thor of our race, once sold newspa-
pers in the streets of Harlem, where
he now lives. He comes from good
Virginia stock, his mothers family
at one time being most prominent
in Cumberland county, where she
taught school for many years. Lis
comb is still employing his odd mo-
ments preparing another book, which
he hopes to give to the public soon.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
JOHN MITCHELL WINS
APPEAL IN SUPREME
COURT OF VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va.-John Mitchell,
Jr, convicted in the Hastings Court
of false and fraudulent entries with
intent to defraud the Mechanics
Savings Bank, will have new trial,
the Supreme Court of Appeals today
reversing his case on several
grounds.
The original Indictment against
Mitchell contained eighteen counts.
These were reduced to three. On
motion to quash two of these, charg-
ing larceny of $4,000, were elm
mated, leaving the matter Of the
entries to be determined by the jury.
The Appellate Court today held
that having charged that the entries
were false and fraudulent" it was
necessary for the commonwealth to
prove this and that on the face of
the record there was failure of proof
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

league and Miss Vivian Wynne Sec
retary.
The trustees made healthy report,
showing that all current bills had
been paid, and the temporal affairs
of the church looked after in a busi-
-ness-like manner.
The stewards report was most en-
couraging and showed the result of a
faithful and loyal membership. The
class leaders reported $31.50 and on
Sunday the quarterly meeting was
held, the stewards collection was
s6597. The presiding elders assess
ment of $500 was paid and all other
obligations and small balance left in
the stewards tearsury.
Rev. Johnson was elated over the
success of this charge and it was his
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL A, 1925

request that through the columns of
the Tribune, we tell the people
throughout the country, what Rev.
M. Thompson, his faithful wife,
efficient officers and loyal members
are doing at Phillips Chapel C. M. E.
church in Phoenix, Arizona.
Before the close of the quarterly
conference the presiding elder called
for remarks from Rev. ]. A. Motion, a
local C. M. E. minister who came to
Phoenix recently from Oklahoma.
Rev. Motion is a natural born orator,
and he put his best foot forward on
this occasion. Remarks also were
made by Rev. G. W. Mickens, Rev.
Bell of Texas and we scribe.
This is Rev. Thompson's sixth year
as pastor of the local C. M. E. church
and it is the consensus of opinion that
he is just now getting in his best
work. Bishop Phillips made no mis-
take in returning him and his affable
companion to this charge. The an
nual conference will be held at this
church and the pastor and members
already are making plans for the sue
cessful entertainment of the Bishop
and the delegates. Hats off to the
C. M. E. church of Phoenix. What's
the matter with Rev. and Mrs.
M. Thompson, officers and members of
the C. M. E. church? THEY ARE
ALL RIGHT.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Local c. M. E. Church
Is Among the Most
Progressive in City

The Rev. q. 2. Johnson of Las
Cruces, N. NJ, presiding elder of the
Arizona-New Mexico district of the
California-Arizona difference of the
c. NJ. E. church, held his quarterly
meeting and conference recently at the
local G. M. E. church, of which Rev.
M. Thompson is pastor. The Rev. DR..
johnson submitted the following re-
port to We scribe, which shows the
condition of the local C. M. E. church
as nothing else can. The report fol-
lows:
The church is alive spiritually. The
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

Colds are caused each year from
lack of ventilation Allowing the
windows to remain open overcomes
this objection and prevents part of
the trouble AS the season progress
es one can adjust the ventilation to
meet the conditions.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

on this point. 1t was also held,
among other things, that the trial
courts instruction on the weight of
character evidence was erroneous
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
We Also Manufacture
Full Cream Cheese
Pastuerized Milk and Cream
We Also Manufacture

All our products are pure and manufac-
tured under sanitary conditions we com
ply with all city and state laws with pleas
ure Ask for our Butter, Cheese and
Milk. Your grocer will be pleased to
get them for you, insist on our products.
This Creamery is Cooperative one, and
you help the Valley when you get our
goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
The "Stamp Fiend''
Remembers His Friends.

j. B. Bogert has been nicely remem-
bered by the young orphans for whom
he has been collecting stamps. Last
week he received from them a num-
Der Of foreign coins as an appreci-
ative testimonial Of his efforts in,
their behalf. He made The Courier
and several others, who have been
keeping their stamps for him, sharers
IN his good fortune.
AS all the coins we received are OF
recent date (from 1856 to 1917 and
therefore now passable, we have re-
awakened a dormant though laudable
ambition to edo" some foreign lands,
and will lay these coins aside as a
nest egg for a future trip to Sweden,
Germany, France, Switzerland, Italy
and other countries from which they
came. Accept thanks, Nh. Bogert.
When these coins take us abroad
we will remember "Bogert" with
"Bozeman' and Montana"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10

Garnet Gideon, HeEry Beecher, Glen
Preston and S. Spaulding.
After q two weeks honeymoon the
young peoples win go to their new
home at z2e West Regent street. In
glewood, where the groom is in BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Wilson is a graduate Of the
Montana State School for the Deaf
and Of the school for the deaf at
Berkeley. In addition, she completed
q business course at the California
College of Commerce in Long Beach.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate Of the.
school for the deaf at Berkeley.
Mrs. Wilson went to Long Beach
from BOzeman three years ago, and
Mr.. Wilson from Missoula, but Cali
fornia was destined to be the place Of
their first meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
THE GRAVEYARD
The Proposition to Move 1t Beyond
BelIamy Place

For schemes with a superabundance
OF gall in their composition, commend
US to those elaborated by John W.
lines. His latest is the one now be-
fore the city council for the removal
Of the graveyard.
John is very modest in his requests;
that is, modest for him. He asks the
present site for an equal number of
acres on the east side Of Section II.
That is only asking from $40 to SIS
for one, so the request is compare
lively modest.
The ground offered is an exposed.
grassy hill, not quite equal in the
point of fertility to the present site,
and to bury remains there would re-
quire travelling about five miles fur
Their than in going to and from the
present location.
The presumption is that Mr. lines,
not having been successful in peopline
Bellamy Place with living persons
would like to people a part of the
ground with the dead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10

al, the pastor gave its meaning ia
sign language, for the young couple
are both deaf, having met two years
ago at the club for the deaf in Los
Angeles, and having at that time be-
gun a lasting friendship ca the basis
of their mutual interest and prob
lens. The bride has been honOred ct
several pre-nuptial affairs both here
and in Log Angeles.
For the ceremony the spacious
double rooms at the Lund home We're
decked with palm branches and with
pink and white sweet peas and carna-
tons in artistic baskets on the floor.
A glow from r~ose-colored lights suf-
fused the scene
At the further end of the room an
arch Of marguerites and asparagus
fern with white wedding bell at the
top of it's curve stood before a floral
altar. It was here that the nuptial
vows were taken. The bride, who is
a blonde, wore a gown Ct light blue
crepe de chine and carr C Cecil Ion
ner roses and lilies OF tire va ey.
The matron Of honor, Ms 8 j.
Lund, wore pink georgette and cav
ried roses. William Wilson, b. u s
of the groom, was best man.
The bride, who is a niece of Mr. "a
Mrs. J. R. Cochran of Bozemaa, was
given in marriage by Mr.. Lund. The
music for the occasion was Furnished
by Mrs, A, w, Birmingham, who
played the wedding march "LOhn-
grin" and also sang "a Perfect Day.
and Il Love You Truly" Miss Mar
garet Edmunds had charge of deco
rating the rooms. After the ceremony
wedding refreshments were served tC
about so guests, these who assisted
being Mrs. M. Amundson, Mrs. Alvin
Dyson and Mrs. H. L. Douglas. The
bride cut the white and rose frosted
wedding cake, which had been mad,
from a rich fruit cake recipe handed
down from her pioneer grandmother
Mrs. A. C. Blackman, a pioneer C.
Montana.
The guest list comprised Mr.. an,
Mrs. G. L. Lund, j. w. Wilson o
Inglewood, father of the groom, WI
liam Wilson and Miss Margaret vii
: son, brother and sister of the groom
the Rev. Clarence Webb, Messrs. an
Mesdames M. Amundson, A. w. Bran
tingham, Alvin Dyson, Bente, /. v
h RalstOns, ArgO Emmett, j. R. Brar
/. bingham, Joseph Knipp, Abner Gid,
n on, II. L. Douglas, Robert and w.
Hopkins, Mrs. Daisy Evans, Mrs. Id
2 Steffens and Mrs. Dorman, the Mise
Mary Mcdonald, leila Temple, Beth
Colonius, Bernice Dyson and Marga
ct Edmunds, and Messrs. Cecil Barto
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
The Opera House

A great improvement has been
made by the city in the entrance to
the parquet Of the Opera house. The
box office has been moved to the
west side of the lobby and the en-
trance is now directly in front of the
stairway. This is a great improve
ment over the old entrance, for a
large crowd can now reach the street
much easier than formerly and with
less danger of loss in case of fire.
An arrangement to give the occu-
pants of the room a little fresh air
is all that is needed now to make
the room very comfortable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
DEAF And DUMB sign LANGUAGE USED
in MARRIAGE OF FORMER BOHEMIAN Girl

at 1712 Cherry Ave-, Long Beach,
CAL, where the bride has resided with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lund.
The groom is a son of j. w. Wilson
of Inglewood. The impressive Epis-
copalian ceremony was read by the
Rev. Clarence Webb of Les Angeles,
Cal.
In addition to prOnouncing the ritu-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10

Over tea and cakes, In fall and win
ter, the feminine world discOurses on
the modes. and over cooling drinks.
now that midsummer is here, it con.
tinues 10 discuss the same topic. There
are plenty Of opportunities to pass
judgment on the ensemble suit, as It
has been developed for warm weather.
and these judgments are so favorable
that the ensemble is sure to reappear
IN the fall.
The most popular version Of the
ensemble appears in frocks Of printed
silk worn with coats Of a plain fabric
lined with silk, like that in the frock.
Another beautiful combination D
in printed silk with georgette used for
making the frock, worn under a coat
Of the geOrgette. Frocks In vivid col
ors are thus yelled with georgette
coats in black or dark blue, but tan
and other light colors provide coats
to be worn Ove dresses in pastel
cOlOrs. The all-white. ensemble with
coat Of flannel or crepe is Il Joy and
among the lOveliest offerings of mid
summer, but it is not as practical as
ensembles with darker cOats-like the
one shown here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10

A fire alarm Wednesday called out
the department on short notice and a
crowd quickly collected. Fortunately
no damage was done, the alarm hav-
ing been rung in from excitement
caused by a pot of tar back of the
Turf Exchange taking fire and MAX
ing a great amount Of smoke.