davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

INCREASED volume of sales-founded on
J. Studebaker's policies of one-proht manu-
facture, and no yearly models-nade it pos
sible to reduce the price of this Standard Six
Coach by $100.
Already a wonderful Values leader of the
Ene-the lowest priced closed car ever sold by
Studebaker-its previous low price has been
cut one hundred dollars.
Many of the superiorities of this one-proht
Coach are hidden until revealed by thousands
of miles of usage. You can't see the fine
workmanship and materials inside the engine
and body which gives excess mileage. But
here are some things that you can check
against competitive cars to satisfy yourself
that this is a Studebaker of the same tine
quality as before the price cut-a Studebaker
more up to date than the newest yearly
models.
EXCESS POWER-According to rating
of National Automobile Chamber of Com
rerce, this is the most powerful car OF its
size and weight.
WOOL UPHOLSTERY-Du
INSTRUMENTS-In 8'day clock,
gasoline gauge, speedometer, oil pressure
gauge and ammeter, in single grouping under
glass, on beautiful silver-faced dial.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04
OLD RUG MADE BY
NAVAJO MEDICINE
MAN AT HUBBELLS

One of the most unusual designs
in Indian weaving was received at
the curio store of Lorenzo Hubbell
Monday morning in the form of a
Navajo rug. The rug was copied
many years ago by an old Navajo
medicine man who used a sand
painting as his design. He was
persuaded to make the rug by
Lorenzo Hubbell, Sr., who has had
it in his private collection since
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

many of the deer will starve. It
is therefore good business to allow
the thinning of the herd, forest
officials state.
AN additional reason is that
hunters who go to the Kaibab for
their deer will mostly leave the
deer alone on the other ranges,
thus allowing them to accumulate
and provide better hunting in fu-
ture years in other parts of the
state
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

making the feet and skirt upside
down in relation to the head
Nine colOrs are used on the rug
and it is one of the brightest Ma
vajo patterns to be put on display
at the curio store.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04
VOT ISIS!

"Ohhh! Lemuel, vat you tink?
l vas been arrested for speedink
today"
Vat, you? Wy. you haf no car,
haf you?"
mo, not that; speedink on the
sidewalk .'-Ex.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

FULL-SIZE BALLOON TIRES For
which the steering gear, tenders and even the
body lines are specially designed.
AUTOMATIC SPARK CONTROL
No spark lever on steering wheel, but:
SAFETY LIGHTING CONTROL-On
the steering wheel, at the drivers finger tips.
IMPROVED ONE-PIECE WIND
SHIELD - Automatic windshield cleaner,
weatherproof visor, rear-view mirror, attrac-
tive cowl lights and cowl ventilator.
CONFIDENTIAL LOCK - To ignition
and steering wheel, which serves to reduce
the theft insurance rates-sngle key oper-
ates this lock as well as that on the door and
the clever device on the spare-tire carrier.
COMPLETELY MACHINED CRANK
SHAFT-To obtain perfect engine balance
and thus reduce vibration to a minimum.
There are only tsVo cars manufactured on the
one>broft basis: Stsidebaker in the fine car field,
and the Ford in the IoaV priced field. Only in
these tsvo cases does one company in its OtUn
plants make all bodies, all engines all clutches,
steering gears, diferentialS, springs, gear sets,
gray iron castings and drop forgingS.
Come in and see this coach. You will find
it the same fine car as before the price
, 1925-07-01

lie. S. HOPES, County Treasurer in and for the above named county, do here
that he above full, true and corec list of the delinquent taxes in AM for Pr
Wyoming, for the years named therein.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand this 18th day of June
E. S. HOPES,
County Treasurer in and
Comfy Wvipp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

Joint, even the peoples of Asia and
Africa are affected by the movement.
Let the Russian Communists bear in
mind the realities of today, but let
them hope for the realities of he
morrow. British imperialism wishes
to crush them. We will come 10 their
aid. We can aid them by combating
the treachery, the stupidity and the
servitude Of the MacDonalds, the
Snowdens and the Wellses."
But Shaw could not use such Ian
guage. If he did the Daily Herald
would not publish his letter. There
fore, he, like Swift. resorts to satire,
and in his own person. he reflected
dull-witted British intellectual socieI-
ism, in order to say: "See! This is
what those who wish to act as the
leaders Of the British proletariat, look
like"
P. S.-The social democratic press
Of all countries, forgetting the satir-
ical genius of Bernard Shaw, serious
ly believes that he was speaking In
his own name. do not believe this
for a single moment. But If this
were true, it would merely increase
the artistic value of Bernard Shaw's
production. The best humorists are
the unconscious humorfsrs. The
height of satire is self-satire, when
the'author does not perceive that he
S writing the most biting satire. Such
cases are rare in literature, but they
are the most valuable reflections OF
heir epoch. 1t would be a pity If the
ssertions Of the sociaI democratic
'ress regarding Shaw's politics.
proved to be correct, but the value
Of his letter as satirical document
would be thereby increased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

at this creche. In the second building
one floor is occupied by foyer which
has upholstered furniture. A chess
room, a reading room, a Lenin corner,
bezbozhnik (atheist) corner, etc. are
attached to the foyer.
Ii ERE various exhibitions are
ii held. Children have also their
place in the club, there is a Young
Pioneer corps with about $50 members
which has been allotted separate prem
ises.
N order to satisfy the needs of the
l masses, the administration Of the
club has made a contract with the
"Narpit" (Peoples's Food Supply, on
the strength of which a dining hall
has been opened on the second floor
of the second building capable of
catering for $500 people. Good nour-
ishing dinners are served for very
small sum. A barber shop is attached
to the dining hall, and the charges
there are IS per cent lower than the
town charges.
THE club has library which has
reference books on a variety of
questions. 1t has over 5000 volumes.
In the adjoining building which has
also mere ruin not so long ago, a
physical culture hall has been equip
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

ped with all the necessary appliances
for gymnastics, such as vaulting hors-
es, tourniquets, etc. Behind the stage
there is box for cinema apparatus,
and lectures are frequently given with
cinema illustration.
THE Kukhmlstoroff club has also a
summer theatre with garden, an
open stage, reading room and an
Open-air cinema. In summer there
are always many people in the gar
den and one hears joyous and healthy
laughter. A brass band from the ranks
Of the workers themselves performs
on the open stage.
THUS the small club, which con-
/ sisted of few little roms has
been converted into a very big club
covering an area of about 500 square
sazhen Il sazhen--7 feet). On the
strength of its equipment and the
work carried on by it this club holds
first place in the neighborhod of
Moscow. It is called, the model
club and we hope that it will serve
as an example to the cultural and
educational work of the workers of
the West when they will have thrown
off their political slavery and will
march side by side with their Russian
brothers towards Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

OF the party conference of the Russian
c. P. and to create new differences In
the sections Of the Comintern. Many
members of the Russian opposition
and their followers abroad have, after
the decision Of the party conference Of
the G. P. Of Russia. reckoned on the
so-called autumn crisis in Russia,
which was to prove the correctness Of
the economic principles of the opposi-
ton and Of the political tactics advo-
Gated by them. AS a matter OF fact,
these predictions have proved TO be
entirely incorrect, and the policy of
the G. G. Of the Russian G. p. has
proved to be quite correct II was 70
be hoped that these facts would have
a SOLDERING effect upon the obstinate
leaders of the Russian opposition and
upon their followers in the other Sec
tons Of the Comintern. The attack
of Comrade Trotsky. his presentation
OF the October events, have, however,
the character of an appeal, or at least
OF an encouragement, to all opposi-
tional elements to fresh actions
against the leadership Of the C. p. OF
Russia and Of the Comintern.
For these reasons the executive
committee Of the G. P. OF Czecho-Slo-
yakia expressly declares itself to be
in agreement with tho condemnation
which this new challenge has now re.
ceived from the comrades Of the most
prominent party centrais Of the G. P.
OF Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Enlarged Executive Committee of Czech
Communist Party Against Trotskyism

The enlarged executive committee
of the c. P. Of Czcho-Slovakia adopt
ed the following resolution with re-
gard to the question of comrade Trot-
sky at its session of December 18th.
The Russian opposition has caused
considerable damage to the G. p. of
Russia and the comintern in that 1t
sought to shake the confidence of the
masses in the leadership of the c. P.
of Russia and also in the leadership
of the Comintern. The Russian party
congress and the e. c. c. !. and the
v. World congress have completely
refuted the reproaches and complaints
Of the opposition, and proved that
the action of the opposition was chief
ly attributable to petty-bourgeois devil
atoms.
Comrade Trotsky, as his present at
titude shows, has only formally sub
mitted to the decision OF the Russian
party conference and of the Comm
tern. His struggle against the lead
ership Of the c. p. of Russia and the
leadership Of the Comintern is con-
tinued with other means than in 1923,
in the. attempts by his incorrect pres
entation Of the history of the October
revolution again to shake the con-
fidence Of the workers in the leader
ship OF the G. P. of Russia. The Elk
ecutive Of the G. P. Of Czecho-Slovakia
must decidedly protest against these
attempts to revive the discussion
which was concluded by the decisions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
MR.. PICKWICK ON COMMUNISM
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81.
ing the British proletariat with pro-
found respect for British Imperialism.
Communism for MilIionaires
NNcE upon time. Bernard Shaw
~ wrote a pamphlet entitled: $50
cialism for Millionaires". In his witty
reply to the Isvestia he practically
repeats this pamphlet. Speaking in
the name of the British socialist in
telligentzia, he says: unless the Rus
sian revolution bows to British i'm
perialism and repudiates world revo-
luton, the Russian revolution will
have as much influence on its West
ern European friends as Madagascar
has on. 8he RHssian rsgolution." Let
the reader observe how well Bernard
Shaw mimics the hypocracy of the
British bourgeoisie. When in the
British house Of commons one mem
Der wishes to charge another with
having stolen silver spoon, or allow
ing himself to be bRibed, he always
addresses him az my honorable
friend. Mr.. Ber1ard Shaw COM
mands his friends;TSthe MacDonalds
and Snowdens to come out as friends
Of Soviet Russia, although he knows
perfectly well that these gentlemen
hate Soviet Russia more than they
hate capitalism. His satirical notion
of a Communism for millionaires,
that it is possible to create a Com
munism and Soviet Russia that will
please Lord Curzon, is priceless. In
this, Bernard Shaw rises to the great
heights of Swift. Recall the latter's
pamphlet on trading in the flesh of
Irish children. There was a devastat-
ing famine in ireland in Swift's time
and millions of children were dying
OF starvation. Swift was eager to
help them, but how. II he simply
cried, Save Ireland's children, his
appeal would probably be read only
by few sentimental English ladies'.
But the brilliant satirist Swift, wrote
pamphlet in which he showed that
It was very improbable to allow mil.
lions Of children to die. He calculat-
ed how much it would cost to keep
them until the age of twelve months
and then to cut them up and sell their
flesh. Even today when one reads
this pamphlet, a cold SILVER runs
down ones back.
Bernard Shaw could not say to his
dull-witted petty bourgeois country
mon: THE Russian workers and
peasants have taken the first
step towards the reign Of la
Dor, towards the great new historical
epoch. They are being hard pressed
by British Imperialism, but surely
growing throughout the world. The
progressive workers. in their awk-
ward way. arc learning in Russian the
A d C Of their emancipation. It does
not matter for. FIRST of all, they will
copy The Russian revolution and then
they will learn to make their own.
British imperialism. the bulwark Of
world capitalism. is cracking in every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Railwaymen's Educational Work in Russia
HOW THE MISREPRESENTATION RAILWAY CLUB WAS FORMED

with the portraits of the leaders of
the revolution. This is how one more
live organization came into being,
created out of the ruins Of the old
world and by the will and efforts of
those who had been nothing but had
become everything. =.
n S soon as the RED STAR began
n to throw its light from the en-
trance of the Kukhmestoroff club
many workers went out Of their way
on their journey home in order to drop
in at the club and to have look at
the newspapers and periodicals. The
young workers joined study and other
circles in very large numbers: ply
steal culture, Marxist, dramatic, Choir
al classes and others. Fathers of ia
miles began to follow their example.
They were attracted by the technical
study circles where they could learn
their particular work and could re-
ceive information about the economic
situation and the technical improve
ments in connection with production.
GRADUALLY, women were also
~ drawn into the club, at least
those who were not tied to their homes
by the care of children and household
duties. A sewing and cutting out
circle was opened for them, and lee
lures were given on hygiene the care
of children and improvement of DOM
este conditions. The study circle
work took possession of all the mem
bers of the club, and there were so
many candidates for these circles that
the workers decided to ask the adj
ministration of the railway to allow
them to use another building in the
vicinity for the extension of club
work.
n T present the Kukhmestoroff club,
n has, in addition to the above-men-
toned circles, ten more smaller cir
cles, such as: a scientific organiza-
tion of labor circle, an art circle, a
radio circle and others, including a
legal advice circle.
THE club occupies three buildings,
two of which are two stOried
buildings connected, with = a, covered
passage. One of the buildings was a
hall with accommodation for $50 people,
fully furnished with arm chairs, chairs
and benches. 1t has also stage large
enough to answer all requirements.
The rooms where the study circles
are held are on the second floor, and
every circle has its permanent room
equipped with the necessary applian-
ces. On the same floor there is a
creche for the children which is I'M
der the supervision of a medical spe-
cialist. This enables working women
visiting the club to devote themselves
to their studies leaving their children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
BY VLADIMIR eAvRILov

THERE were near the station Mos
COW 1 two sections of munition
factory badly damaged by fire in 1919
They were mere ruins without win
dows and doors and the roof was bad
ly damaged. In fact they were an
eye sore to the railwaymen who had
to pass these dilapidated buildings.
For several years the local organiza-
tions of the railwaymen's union kept
watch on these sforsaken buildings,
and they had vision of a well-equip-
ped club on this very place, which
would satisfy the needs of their large
organization with its 5000 members.
At that time their union had to be
satisfied with very small club premis-
es, equipped during the first years of
the revolution where it was impossible
to carry on regular educational work
of which the masses stood in such
neeor,s sg6 Ee
THEN came 1923. and what was i'm
/ possible before, became possible
then. They began their work by visit
ing all the big economic and financial
departments of the railway obtaining
promises of material support from
these departments and of physical sup
port from the workers themselves.
They planned out the repairs, made
an estimate of their resources,
brought pressure to bear on those at
the head of economic departments,
and once more decided that it was
high time to make a beginning. The
actual building operations had to be
handed over to building artel after
all, for although the workers were
willing to give their labor power for
the erection of that club, it would
have taken too long as they could on
ly give the time after their regular
working hours. So the railwaymen
decided that this would delay the
necessary repairs, while the need for
the club was growing day by day. But
all the work connected with the equip
ment and furnishing of the club the
workers took upon themselves.
THEY collected furniture wherever
L it was possible, repaired it them
selves, prepared appliances for study
circles, etc. At last the happy and
longed for day arrived February %,
192S)-the opening of the club which
was called the Kukhmestoroff club
in honor of locksmith of that name
who had been the first educational
worker on the Moscow-Kursk Railway
Junction, and who had recently died.
The opening session of the club men,
bers took place in the still damp
hall the walls of which were decorated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
FOR RENT

sleeping room; private family; modern
nome. One or two men preferred. one
block from Cicero 90. 4eO6 Parker
Ave. Phone Albany 44ss.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-07

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