davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16

The Communists druptng the unions says William Green
After saying this Green sits down and sanctionnp
the scabbry Of the United Garment Union on the Anal
gamaed strikers in Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16

John Walker president of the Illinois State Federation of
Labor fears that the wet question will at
coming of that body hope John does not oct
sloppy the issue and his lachrymal spigos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16

Two strikes Chicago present and two unions
affiliated the American Federation scabbng ON both
Isn't graft unonism grand? lAoe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-16

Next day. was a busy day, as we
had lot Of work TO do and get ready
for the fishing grounds. All day long
we had a lot of visitors. some of
them young Communists. whom we
had invited down TO our little ship
for visit. They invited US to the
movie theater that evening and to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Domestic money orders paid. $685.
1876 in number, amounted to $22,-
500, 537.33, while total Of 5,624 in
ternational money orders paid
amounted to s65.246.66.
Pay Is Large
This central accounting Office dur
ing the year 1925 paid regular and
substitute rural carriers to the num-
Der of 1880 the amount OF aproxi-
mately $4,427, 900.
There are 1877 direct accounting
offices and 937 district offices which
remit their surplus funds to this Of
fee and during the year they will
approximately remit $11,646,S90.
The total financial transactions of
the Indianapolis office for the year
1925 viii approximate SAL, S00,0 600
The continued growth in the bust
ness at the Indianapolis office, and
the volume of mails handled, both
inward and outward. are a sure in
dication of steady and healthy
growth of business conditions In In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31


furnished the thrills at the Ken
lucky Derby. Bobby Jones re-
peated in the national amateur golf
championship. AS usual, William
Tilden took the world champion
ship in TENNIS, while the American
tennis team won the Davis cup, beat
ing France. Paavo Nurmi, the phan-
tom Finn, came across and showed
Americans how to run, breaking
about all the records there are.
For the benefit Of those who may
not know, here be it stated that G..
G. CHAT, Chicago, for the third
time won American all-round cast
ing championship, despite Mayor
Shank's encouragement of, local cas-
ters through the city casting pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
80 NEW FIRMS IN CITY
Popcorn to Funeral Wreaths Are
Manufactured.

Since Jan. 1, 1925, total Of thirty
two new firms settled in Indian
apolis. Popcorn products, spring
water. window shades. advertising,
concrete work, garage door openers.
sheet metal, furniture, cast iron
products. pretzels. boxes, medicine.
patented foods, tools. pies, space
saving cabinets, water softener, fu-
neral wreatns and electric equipment
are among the products they sell or
make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
NEW HOME FOR BANK
City Trust to Occupy National City
Bldg. After Jan. 1.

City Trust Company, Market and
Delaware Sts., will occupy the Ma
tional City Bank Bldg. after Jan. 1.
The banking facilities, modern in
every respect, will be used under a
long lease.
The building formerly was occu-
pied by the National City Ban. The
City Trust, one of the youngest
financial institutions in the city. has
enjoyed remarkable growth in re-
cent years. Dick Miller is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
s2s1, 900 GOODS SOLD
Sixteen Firms Cooperate In 1925
Buyers Week.

During the 1925 annual Buyers
week the sixteen cooperating Indian
apolis firms sold $261,OO0 worth of
merchandise to the 1000 buyers who
came for the event. A total OF $4,000
was spent in railroad fare refunds,
while the total expense was about
3 per cent OF the entire sales. slightly
less than in previous years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

You perhaps have heard of Father
Time. but here he is in person, as
far as Indianapolis Is concerned
Here is the instrument that tells the
city when the old year Is dead,
The clock is the master clock in
the office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and each hour 1t
regulates more than a thousand
similar timepieces in the city by cleo
tricity. The master, clock itself is
regulated once each twentyfour
hours at IL a. m. central time from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

made products were received in 1925
by the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. These were referred to local
manufacturers. Various kinds of
foreign trade information also was
given local industries,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

the naval observatory chronometer
at Washington, d. c., where astron-
omers shoot the sum-"
Comparing her watch with the
master clock is Mrs. Bertha Thomp-
son, employee of the Western Union
for ten years and one of the most
expert multiplex operators in the
United States. At the right Is shown
some of the mechanism by which the
clock is regulated and by which 1t
sets the other clocks about town
without the aid Of human hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
&c SEASON
lat HL-ETICS
IT'S RECORDS
range GaIlops Across
for Gobs of
md Publicity.
fessional, amateur and
\ njoyed a most hectic
. Never before was such

YACS61Olle&A, c1AliaCO0k cl0
Enjoyed a most hectic
& Never before was such
iven by radio and the
4 ~ u the public ate it up.
range, galloping quarter
ILLINOIS University, won the
all championship and an ava
be Of free publicity, and inr1ne-
" set out to achieve fortune on
professional field, deserving his
30 career. Trying to play a
every day, instead of one
two weeks, was too much, and
hifty star was a failure on the
but not at the gate.
Season Very Wet
ae football season as whole was
wet mot casting any aspersions
The alumnD, due to a flock of
" Saturdays. Michigan found
q to grip on the Western Con-
once championship, using the
3e-dive and the Australian crawl
PIKE to best advantage. Dart
Swed up strongest in the East. In
Big Three, a title respected for
age. Princeton walloped Yale and
|rvard, and the celebration thereat
Iulted in all Princeton being il
a huge bonfire and
|lerwise.
Up in the north end Of Chicago,
University won some
mes after long seasons of defeat,
d the student body tried to burn
& town down. When city and
iversity officials tried to talk to
pm, the assembled students yelled:
BIS your old manv' and went
5Rt ahead burning down fratern-
~ use and the old bleachers I'M
heir football captain made
Purdue and Indiana Win
i skAdue and Indiana both won
~ annual tilt. 1t was a score
W. tie. Butler also tied Wabash
"a De Paw, while Wabash
IA need Purdue.
tsburgh won the worlds base
* championship, beating Wash
and Walter Johnson in the
and final game in a winter
instdtn. The Indianapolis Ameri-
n Association team suffered
imp, and Louisville ran away with
0 pennant. Local followers, how
er, took pride in the fact. that In.
was the only Association
I'M which won more than half it's
mes from Louisville.
Oh, yes, Jack Dempsey nursed his
W nose all through the year, re-
sing to give anyone a crack at it
d the world title. He threatens
fight Harry Wills, colored con-
lder. in 1926, however, if Harry
II play nice and enough millions
> in the gate for Jack.
The Speedway Classic
Peter De Paolo won the annual
O-mile race at the Speedway in
Duesenberg, while Flying Ebony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Plan to Move

To provide for the increase in the
growth Of mail 1t has been planned
to move early in January the distri-
button of outbound paper and circu-
lar mails from the main office to the
Illinois st. Station and the floor
space thus made available at the
main Office will be utilized in making
a more expeditions distribution Of
inbound mails.
During 1925 total of 336,353 do
nestle money orders were issued,
amounting to $2,752, 991. At the same
time $3.50 international money or
ders were issued, totaling sS6.25o.13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
P0STOFFICE
CONDITION is
SHOWN GOOD
New Stations and Exten-
sions Made Necessary
During Year.

The Indianapolis postoffice is in
fiourishing condition, a resume OF
1926 activities by Postmaster Bry-
son shows. r
Increased facilities, new stations
and extensions in the service have
been made during the present year
to keep pace with the growth OF the
city. The Indianapolis office has
shown a steady. consistent growth
during the year 1925. The postal
revenues will show a substantial in
crease of approximately 100000, or
about 10 per cent. Twelve additional
carriers have been added to the
force to take care of the growth in
population, Bryson said.
Three new buildings were occu-
pied by classified stations, those be-
ing Station A at Thirty-Second and
Illinois Sts.; Broad Ripple and
Haughville. Nine thousand square
feet of additional floor space was
made available on Dec. 1, at the
Illinois st. Station, and new build
ing for Fountain Square Station is
under construction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
Fast Basketball Workout Held Last Evening at
 Athletic Club Gym

Coach McEwan, who is sending the local basketteers thru their paces, ev. cry other night, in anticipation of not only accepting the challenge of the Anchorage Giants" but for a series of local games, put about a dozen men thru the ropes last even ing at the athletic club, practice if ty minutes Two teams were select ed and with the first toot of the ref eree's silvery-like whistle, they clash ed hammer and tongs. No casual ties were reported but it is stated the men were all in when the final screech resounded turnout the gym.
 The coach is confident he will be able to whip a team into shape with in the allotted period, in order to accept the challenge broadcast last week by the Inlet five. The locals are rarin' to go.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
RECEIPTS FROM
 SCHOOL TAXES
 SHOW INCREASE
COLLECTIONS TO DATE TOTAL $82, ,000-EQUAL TOTAL RE.
 CEIPTS OF 1924.

Receipts from the Territorial school tax this year are already equal to those for the entire year of 1924 and a perceptible increase will be made in the Territorial revenue from that source during the current, it is indicated by Treasurer w. c. Smith, at Juneau. Collections reports to the Treasurer's office up to date aggre- gate sS2,000 which was the total of collections for 1924
 Only two divisions have reported less than last years total. In the Second division this years receipts so far are S1,4OO as compared to s3,600 last, while the Fourth division collections up to date are $3,OOO, some $1,2OO less than last years total. With reports for October nearly all missing from those two Divisions and two more months to go before the end of the year, it is believed neither will fall under last year.
 The First Divisions collections are virtually on a par with those of 1924, s2S,00O so far this year, and s2S,4 for all of last year. A gain of S2,600 for the Third division was reported. The employment of a sal aried collector in the Bristol Bay district is said to be the main fac tor in this increase, which is approx mately the sum that would have been paid in commissions under the old system. The total school tax re- ceipts for that Division last year was s49,O0O, while three has been reported to date s49,6OO from the same source. Bristol Bay collections aggregated over $26,0O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
WILFRED STUMP MADE MEMBER
 DEBATING TEAM
FORMER SEWARD STUDENT SEE LEcTED FROM AMONG THOU
 SANDS BY JUDGES

Already, this early in the school season in the States, comes the re- port that a Seward youth has gained hOnors in competition among thou. sands of students of the Broadway high school, Seattle The young man referred to is Wilfred Stump, son of MT. and Mrs. Stump, of Seward, he having been named a member of a de- batting team. The following article clipped from the Broadway Whims, a weekly paper published by the stu dents of the Broadway High, tells the story:
 John Solomon and Wilfred Stump on the affirmative and Robert Haw- kins and Lowell Wakefield on the negative will compose the principal debating team for this semester it was decided last Monday at debate try out by MT. Delkin, MT. Holcombe, MT. Strevy, Miss Adams and Miss Bennett as advisors. It was also decided that Gertrude Bates and Leonard Tipp will be alternates
 The five members of the Broadway Debating Association who were ap- pointed the first of the year to draw up constitution met Wednesday in Room 11S, under Miss Rowells super vision to draw up constitution mod eled after the constitution of the old Senate. The first city debate will be held December in which Broadway will have the affirmative side against Franklin at Broadway while the nega- tive team will debate Ballard at the latter place. The question will be:
 Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States should be so amend ed as to empower Congress to re- strain, regulate and prohibit the la bor of persons under 15 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
Anchorage Bank Cashier
 On Six-Weeks Trip Out

Mrs. Mary Morrison, who, until re- gently has been conducting the Nor rison hotel at Anchorage, left Sew ard Saturday en route to San Fran cisco where she expects to remain, at least, over the winter. Mrs Mor- rison said it might be possible that she would decide to locate perma- nently Outside
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
New York Broker After
 Long Stay Here, Departs

w. P. Rauch, New York broker, who has been in this district since the latter part of August, hunting big game, departed for Seattle Satur- day, en route East Mr. Rauch hunt ed on Kodiak Island and in the vi cinity of Indian creek, Turnagain Arm. He is takig back with him as souvenirs of his Alaskan trip, two goat specimens, a black bear and a moose. MT. Rauch's last words to the Gateway reporter were: If the good Lord is willing, shall certain ly return to Alaska once more."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
3t !: 9 tt s$ {; q E tt < q {. {; Il ss {,
 ! TO OUR PATRONS {,

2 The Gateway has just received <.
 2 it's 1925 line of Christmas Card q
 ' samples, which may be seen now q 2 at this office. Orders will be {; P taken for boxes in multiples of [: 2 25, which include envelopes. All q r cards will have purchasers name q l" printed neatly ill the type con- t$ r forming the text of the greeting. r ? If you are interested in Christmas t3 r Cards and want to see one of the q 2 finest lines ever brot to Seward q q call at this office. u r .t :t !: F 2 tt tt .t tt |: |: :: o .t t s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
Anchorage Resident May
 Decide Remain Outside

Winfield Erwin, cashier of the First National Bank of Anchorage, who arrived in Seward Saturday, depart ing later for Seattle on the Yukon, is en route to Portland and Spokane where he will visit friends and rel atives. It is understood MT. Erwin will also endeavor to interest Out side capital in legitimate enterprises.
 MT. Erwin is in close touch with the resources of this district and his opinion is we'll worthy of considera- tion. He expected to be away for about six weeks. This is his first vacation for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
Former Seward Radio
 Man Marries in States

MT. and Mrs. George Sexton receiv- ed an announcement the other day of the marriage of Miss Ruth Cy- rena Summers to MT. Eric D. Bitt- ing, September 13, at Enid, Okla. MT. Biting is known to many local citi- zens having been stationed at the Naval radio here for considerable period. He was transferred to the States over a year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
Today's Weat!h'eer. Refe: !!ef:::

The Seward weather man, Orlan- der, according to his instruments, an. nounces today's weather conditions unsettled with every prospect of more rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, and fam fly, who arrived in Seward on the Yu- kon, left yesterday for Anchorage where they will take up their resi- dence
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

l.. L. Trimble, representing the Am erican Express Co.,, is business vis- itor in Seward He is at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

Jack Chisholm, salesman, a Sew ard arrival last Saturday from Cor dova, departed yesterday for his An chorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

H. G. Ilderton, general agent of the Alaska Railroad, returned yes terday to his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Government and gro caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

M. s. Wilson, representing the Mu- tual Paper Company left for the h. terior Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

B. L. Stoltman of Latouche is a guest at the Van Glider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

commotlon had dawned upon the
crowd AZ large he had fought his
way out and was speeding down the
street But fleet-footcd men were AZ
his heels. n roar Of rage burst from
tho mob. and in body Il took mp the
chase. Down the stumpy. muddy
trail went tho pursuit, and every
command 70 halt spuucd the fleeing
man to swiftcr flight. Cabin doors
opened: people came running from
their tents: some tried 10 fling them,
selves In the way Of ;he escaping
criminal. packers tolling up tho trail
heard the approaching clampr. shook
off their burdens and cndenvored TO
seize tho figure that came bounding
ahead OF II. but Jim lodged them
all. Falling in their attempt TO In.
terccpt him, these new Corners Joined
the chase. and tho fugitive. once tho
first frenzy OF excitement had died
In him, heard their footsteps gain.
ing on him. Ho was stark mad by
now. black terror throttled him. Then
somo one fired shot; that shot was
followed by others; there came scat
tered fnsilladc. and with a mighty
leap Jim McCaskcy fell. He collapsed
In midnlr, no was dead when his
pursuera reached him.
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Grossly Arc you laughing Mt mc?"
Certainly" said the Scare Grow.
''Hn, In, ha. hal Ho, no, hol It's
my turn 10 laugh, and he who
laughs last, laughs best, YOU know.
How can we all come from n party
unless we go to party first, so we
can como from It."
That's so" agreed n tall clown
with "A surprised look and his hair
done In n pcalt. Your invitations
mean that you arc going TO give n
party so we can 20 TO II so we can
come from IT," he said to the Jack
o. Lantern.
Now you have me all mixed up"
said the Jack o. Lantern. "I'm All
dizzy with 80 many words. Am |
going TO give n party or am | not?
you aro," said old King Cole.
II have decided Il, Someone has
to give n party, 40 It may as well
be YOU"
"l'll announce It." said CAPTAIN
Kidd, tho pirate. 81 have tho loud.
cat voice, Attention. hereby an.
nounce Tint everybody IN High
JInl,s lAnd ls hereby invited TO
pnrty to bo given at once by Jack
o. Lantern Everybody who OK.
poets TO 30, please sign here"
Don't YOU mean 'hcreby'?" said
tho clown with the surprised look
aud tho peaked hair.
"lror goodness salSew said jack
o. Lantern, We've been at this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR
TON-CONyINUED

When I arrived at the office, sgd
after taking Leslie back TO the house
Mrs. Athcrton told mo that Maggie
Stimpson'B father wns in my own
office ! opened tho door and found
tho old man had worked himself up
into nm insane fury.
II seems that no came down right
away after telling Mrs. Atherton TINT
| could not play fast and loosely with
his daughter, and had been storming
around at such n rate that Mrs. Attn
crton had shut him UP in my private
office, thinking ho could do less harm
there than anywhere else.
did you want to sec me?" I asked
~ certainly do II your name Ia
Prescott" he answered.
What is your buslnc8s?"
what have you been doing 10 my
Daughter In a voice That shook tho
furniture and ratified tho typewriter
keys.
~ don't quite undcratnnd your
question" I answered who arC
you and who II your daughter
"You know perfectly well who 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
CHAPTER Y

Looked kind or salty for A
SPELL didn't III" The grizrlcd leader
OF the posse. no who had effected
tho capture or tho thieves, waA
speaking TO Pierce, Well. I'm duo
for a private apology. hope you
cherish no hard feelings Eh7"
Lucky that woman showed up.
Who IS shc7''
Phillips shook hts head. In his
turn he inquired. what arc YOU
going TO do with the McCaskcys? p
The elder mans rucr hardened
II don't know. This talk about
hangin' makes me weary. ia hang
en-: ia kick bur'l out from un.
der either OF 'em. I've done such
things and l never had any bad
dreams"
But Il was plain that tho Eentl.
ment favorinE such extreme pun.
ishmcnt had changed. for a wuEgcs.
tioE was made TO fog tho thieves
and send them out OF the country.
This met with instant response. 4
motion was put 10 administer 80
iashes and It was carried with a
whoop.
Since the younger McCaskoy up.
pcared 10 be still somewhat dared
from the rough handling no had sur
fered, his brother was thrust for
ward. The latter was stripped 10 the
waist. his wrists were firmly bound.
then trussed up TO one OF the stout
end-poles Of tho tent.frams which.
skclcton.lIke. stood over the plate.
form. This done. the committee fell
back, and tho wieldsr OF tho whip
stepped forward
The crowd had watched these grim
proceedings intontly. Il became quite
silent now. The hour was growing
late, the day had been overcast, and
n damp chill that searched the mar
row was settling m the short after.
noon drew TO a close The prisoners
naked body showed very white be.
meath his shock OF coal-black hair:
his flesh seemed tender and the on.
lockers stared at Il In fascination.
Joe McCaskey was a man OF nerve:
he held himself erect. there was de-
flance in the gaze which he lsveled
at tho faces below him. But his
brother Jim was not made OF such
stern stuff was the mcaner, the
more cowardly Of tho paIr-aud these
methodical preparations. the certain.
- Of his own forthcoming ordeal.
bred in him n desperate panic The
sight OF his brothers. flesh barred to
the bite Of tho lash brought home 10
him the horrifying significance or n
flogging, and then, as II TO empha.
size that significance, the e1ecuuoncr
gave his CATO nine-tails a practice
swing, As the lashcs hisscd thru
the air tho victim at the post stiff
cued rlgIdly, but his brother. outside
the inclosurc. writhed in his tracks
and uttered a faint moan. Profitlng
by tho inattcution Of his captora, Jim
McCaskey summoned his strength
and with an effort born Of despera.
ton wrcnched himself free. Hands
grasped Mt him as he bolted, bodies
barred his way. but no boro them
down; before tho meaning OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

from my party II shows that !
mean well, that like you we'll
enough 10 give you nm invitation,
and II saves mo lot OF trouble.
| don't have to give n party at
all. Good,byc / hope you will
have good time In High Jinks
Land"
Away went tho Jack o. Lantern,
and Mr., Corn Dodger laughed.
"Thnts Just q high link ho was
playing" ho said sort of a Joke.
YOU know Jnclt o. Lantern Is ono
OF my best friends AMI he wouldn't
do anything moan for tho world,
SEQ, no II giving invitations TO
everyone he mcots"
Suddenly tho scnro CROW, who
had just received an invitation
began TO laugh lilo laughed 20
loudly and so long, that half his
straw fell out, Indeed, II Va no Joke
TO say that he was rHirly bursting
hls 5ldcs with laughing.
"Whnt nro you laughing at, you
goosoY' asked the jack o. Lantern