davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Building and Business Property so

REAL EsrATE--& InsuTance. MortEaEes hosn'. Geo. R. skinner ii3 Broad st,, Plain'tIle. Phone ll6-t
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

BUSINESS RLOCK-conslsflnr of ,,-.. stores, six tenemerts and larra s,,s,.
 TOT particulars see Aaron Danislson 4 Q. 1Sl Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

GROCERY-and meat market for sals a' lS9 Hartford Ave Owner must sell OH account of illness
 NEGETABLE-and grocery department for rent, with fixtures hsst location Tn
 toUr, National Market, "A West Main
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Help-Mep or Women Wanted 4S

STE1MsHTP F0SiTi0Ns-EuToTo, Orient. Good pay. Experience unnecessary. Men
 and women. Send solf-addreSsed en- velope for list, Box 3tO-A. Mount Yer
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
EDUCATIONAL
Wantetl--InstruCtOrs

SWEDISH GENTLEMAN-vants prlrato lessons in the English language An. sTer with ccst to Herald RoX 57-UF
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
agentS--ReaI Estnte

H. J. FOlREN-Re Estate S Tnsursncs Elm St. Phone l7sO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25


How TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
When the correct letters
will spell
word Indicated the
hOrxon taI"d
he
No
spaces Al
ions i"'-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
CaUe Pictures Seen as
EarLy Fashion Plates

That there is little new under the
sun, even with regard to wopen.s
fashions, was pointed out by Ethbeu
Brand, curator of the Rotterdam
(Eng) museum in the course of a ra
cent lecture. Referring to an ilustra.
ton Of women dancers on the walls
of Spanish cave, he said these palae-
olithIe bellies were very near to the
present-day women with their high
hats, chignons, tight waists and he'll.
shaped skirts. These cave pictures
were probably the earliest fashion
plates in the world. and were drawn
about 10000 years ago. declared Mr.
Brand.
Another illustration from Spain
showed a costume very much akin to
that Of the modern aapper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
Safety or Disaster
Matter of Speculation

An amusing story Is told Illustrating
the comforts of sen travel of a genera.
ton or so ago. Il concerns a nervous
old lady who booked q passage aboard
a tramp steamer bound from an east
African port to Karachi.
After a few days at sea a terrific
storm broke and the ramshackle
tramp steamer began to reel and
plunge violently. Clutcbing her way
along the deck, the passenger presently
reached the captains cabin, where
she found that worthy mariner
porting over a dirty piece of parch-
ment
Are we safe?" she gasped.
Madame, replied the skipper you
see this er thing ave in front Of
me. Well, il is a chart OF the Indian
ocean On 1t YOU viii observe there is
lot Of little black dots Now. madam,
If those dots is dirt we're all right.
But Il they're rocks. madam. we're
bound for Kingdom Come"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
British Hunter Bags
Tiger With Bod Record

The man-eating tiger q Kodu, Bur
ma, said to have Killed 100 human be
Ings has been slain. says Capper's
Weekly. The natives called him Tiger
with Mans Brain, because Of bis cum
ming and holiness.
AT frst the tiger attacked natives
In the jungle, then came into The vii
lagos even III daylight. The terrortzed
villagers built shelves in their homes
aud high platforms. hut couldn't escape
that way Believing the brute led a
charmed life the people nearest his
lair finally fled to other settlements
British hunter took UP The trail
Finding haIf-eaten native the hunt
er hid in "a tree as It was the ami
mails habit to return % his victims
When the tiger came, one shot through
tie beast killed him The beast was
ten feet long The natives look upou
the Br,iShsr is i supernatural being
sent hy their gods
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25

TT is to be taken as marta. !.
course that everyone should r.t,
good, whatever that may mean. ASH,
commonly understood, making goa3 +.
practically synonymous with havrg
position rather than a lob. r.-
with a position is pretty generals
recognized as making good while
man even with a good job is looked
upon as not quite having arrived.
Making good is, to most peo1.s
pretty nearly the same as maens
money. 1t seems to consist fin a.seo,.
ing, at profit. of large quantities #
whatever stock in trade q man han.
pens to be dealing in-legal advice
automobile tires, bonds, peanuts. re.
Iglous inspirations, or facts or fum.
ture OF any sort. The more a man
can get rid of the more he is making
good.
4 tell you, Mahoney has made good
the last ten years." Gordon said to me
not long ago.
I'm what way?" l asked. I'm some.
times skeptical in these matters and
like TO be shown.
oh, he's built a fine house. bes
married Held's daughter and he's Just
struck oil rich down in Texas.
OF course a fine house is an asset
and occasionally a comfort; a rich
wife, If she is docile and fond Of
fellow, may feather for one soft
nest, ana an oil well in Texas so long
as it gushes properly is not SO bad;
but knew Mahoney and l was not
convinced.
Mahoney had never accomplished
great deal through his own serious eff
forts. He was lazy though lucky He
was selfish and had done nothing for
the town in which he lived
To my mind, Sutton, living in a com,
Portable little house at the other end
of the street, had distinctly made coed
He had married a sensible wife with
no more money than he had They
had a healthy, happy group Of i've
boys and girls that were a credit to
them. Sutton was getting a salary
that made it possible for him to save
a little money every month, and he
had the confidence and respect of ev.
erybody In town. He was interested
in everybody and everything that de-
served help. When he walked down
the street the clouds seemed to break
and disappear.
ITO whom would you 60 If you were
In trouble or wanted advice or helpF
| asked Gordon. ITO Mahoney3'
'Why, no; l guess George Sutton
would be the most likely man" be
answered
Il guess you're right" I answered,
"and believe Sutton is making good"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25

tentative his sick soul sometimes ap-
preached. sometimes rejected. but al
ways abysmally abhorred. Tie mem
Org OF # now steadled his nerves. He
pressed the button.
The door opened, and a manservant
stood outlined against the light OF the
inner hall lie was tall, straight, neat
roundfaced, and yacuous. Though ne
was still IN the thirtles, he appeared
10 have reached the summit Of his am
billions. He exuded complacency as
he stared past the callers profile with
exactly the degree Of human detach-
ment that Is the highest ideal Of his
kind
rs Mr. Campbell at homer Rem
shaw was fumbling for his card.
Il will inquire, sir"
III you please" Renshaw handed
him the card and crossed the TIRES
hold into the hall. The servant hest
tated fraction Of second. while his
glance touched and slipped past the
travelling bag He closed the door,
leaving the case where II lay.
"If you viii sit here a moment,
sir
His manner was entirely correct, yet
It subtly conveyed to Renshaw the i'm
preston that the man had not ac-
cepted him, that though he had crossed
the actual threshold Of Tawno Ker. he
was still waiting on It's doorstep. He
nodded and seated himself on carved
settle that stood at the right Of the
entrance. The servant disappeared
through a door opening into a room on
the same side of the ball. Almost I'm
mediately he returned. the subtle at
mosphere OF his disapproyal slightly
intensified
"Mr Campbell Is not at home sir"
he formally reported.
Renshaw nodded. "Of course he
isn't forgot to send in my letter Of
Introduction with my card Stupid
OF me"
lie drew the letter from his pocket
and handed It over. "Give him that, "
he directed A certain pride in him,
that rallied in any association with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
MY HOPE CHEST

ELLZABETH was sitting on the dooi
- when I came home yesterday put
tings things into the old oak chest
that my uncle Thomas left to me-a
chest that had contained his personal
effects when he went round the world
hundred years ago or so as a plain
sailor.
She was filling 1t with linen things
pillow cases, and embroidered towels
and sheets. and crocheted bed spreads
and all sorts Of such paraphernala.
What's the idea?' l asked
ITS my hope chest" she answered
Some day I'm going to get married
and I'll need all these things. YOU
never know what you're going to need
after you get married"
Its the truth" l admitted wirhou.
argument, for have enjoyed the bliss
full state of matrimony for a consider
able number of years.
Elizabeth is sixteen, and Of course
is well informed concerning marital
needs and exigencies.
Men don't have EN-" she said. SO
of course you're not interested
I'm not so certain" l replied Y
think-Tm sure-now / remember
did have one. I make use Of # yet
Grandfather started II for me.
Tell me about IL.
Mine wasn't just ike yours. bu, y
was very useful to me after go' mag
ried, and before. too" l explained.
Mother and father worried soof
deal-mother at night and father y
the day time. so that in times 81 As
fortune they ran pretty con--73 "
performance. 1 look like father aA.
have mothers temperamertal caarss
teristics, so I began life with ri
gloomy outlook into the future.
Grandfather was different; b VA.
an optimistic soul, and he used g 'e
me a number of things which u'
ly I packed away In my mind s-
called my hope chest.
Things are never as bad as
think" be used to say Il IS
Troubles anticipated hate
seemed worse than when I re. &
thing face TO face.
There's always a way oa
used TO say. Usually there sfe
II you can't climb over tie fe
you keep your eyes open you
ally ind q loose board where
slip under" I've kept ms eve
the loose board. and we pretty
always found it when I felt t2
TO climb over the fence.
@Youu need 8 good many
when you get married, .
Elizabeth. besides towels anf
sicths and pillow cases lou
better K you start another cass
mine
Elizabeth smiled AMI Ttnse
eye
te 1885. western SsvsFagtf ines
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
The hero talks ard ac.s an
right. Can yeu guess what ls
his obSessionG
lro BE Continued
Dromnea Out Conscienc.

The preacher had told Uncle Ben
that in moments Of temptation lie must
listen to the still, small voice Of con
science. And Uncle Ben. In the con,
duct OF his secondhand store, tried
hard 10 obey Tie injunction.
But when Miran3y Jones ii mo
ment IS unSuarde8 enthusiasm. o.,
sered him 81 for calIeo dress for
which he hadn't expected to SET more
than Si4s De couldn't withstand IT,
"Ah fem BE confessed Is tse
preacher scterward An eouldnt
Aela t
au.an't you lister to the voice y
conscience RI ssaed the minister
"Ah listened hard was tie a.
svsf ~hat honest Al couldn't hear
agthln Il the sound az tie cash eg-
.steS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
Fearful Prospect

The late Lew Dockstader Of minstrel
fame was opposed 10 censorships. and
In an after-dinner speech In New York
he once said
The scantiness and transparency Of
the new fashions has caused de.
mand for q censor OF girls clothes
But censor's task. gentlemen. is to
cut out 70 eliminate, TO subtract
never TO add.
II then, gentlemen. the dress Of our
girls Is q moral menace now. and We
put censor on it with his shears
oh my
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25

other human beings. led 10 an auto
matte correctness Of speech and man
ner that WAS the result OF early years
OF habit His attitude toward tile but
Ter was exactly what II should have
been. though every instinct In him re-
toiced IN the respite he was offered
and urged immediate flight
Again a faint hesitation obsclrei
the perfection 81 the buffers manner
as a light mist momeutarlly dims
view For an instant his eyes met the
callers and the two willis clashed
Renshaw's head jerked forward in the
nod that once had been a command
The servant slowly turned away with
the letter and then. quickenlng his
steps again disappeared through the
door a. the right OF the hall. This
time his absence was longer. Five
minutes passed before Renshaw was
conscious OF his unobtrusiye return
MIR Campbell will see You. SIR be
reported.
Ren>haw rose noddlns toward the
right hand door.
In that roomT"
Yes. sir"
"Au right Bring ny bag into the
house, please. and leave IL here IN the
ham.
The man obeyed. and Renshaw
walked into ne big room where the
master Of The house awaited him. II
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
MYSTERY AND LOVE

Here's a story BY Elizabeth
Jordan. which. Of course. is as
auraucs that .ts tale worth
reading. It's sort of ghost
story big old house fuH Of
mysterious noises Of The KIND
that give you cold shlvers up
your back The hero is young
man who has had mental shock
which has not impaired hts mind,
but has given him a singular
obsessiou He takes employment
with an old invalid, with an at
tractlye randdauRhter. And inn
mediateiy his adventures begin.
He starts out with the hostility or
OF the pretty granddaughter and
the tolerance Of the old man But
events quickly change all that
The hero hnds himself and clears
up the mystery and. OF course,
wins the girl
It's wonder that Elizabeth Jor-
dan nnds time 10 write the stories
that have given her a large pub
lie Never was there a woman
who had more irons IN the fire.
She's been n newspaper writer
and editor and magazine editor
and literary adviser Nowadays
she's a member OF Mayors Com
mittee Of Women, New York; Big
Sisters association. National In
stitute or Social Sciences. Au-
thors League OF America. Amer
lean Commission OF Mercy, Goci-
ETY. OF American Dramattsts and
Composers American r. r. ~,
vice president Notre Dame
Alumni association. regent Ma
tional Womaus Suffrage associa-
ton. etc. etc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
Flour From Wheat

lhe amount Of -four obtained from
N-'ta. depends very mech % the sis
a Ne.-at 81 tae 2ernels and variea
p 70 ~ per emf q fair average
bushels Fl yheae to aue bar~e.
s. 1eaF weighing l'o poua8S If cns
24sael Of wheat Is Il pounds Of aag-
iae shorts St ntld..nzs average Is "a
+ Pe zen q The wheat ana RE 6-,n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
VIII Please Children

Chiidren's rooms offer an excellent
aeia fer stencils, especially in the
nome without nursery FroHckine
snAarea' animals wlndmHls and
clowns flowers ana domestic fowls
are designs u keeping Eith the worlo
81 Play Background cojofs for such
rooms should be light and cheerful
$ i'E.'ed decorations usually locg sest
= done ~ primary or strong contrast.
ing colors
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-25
ALONG
LIES TRAIL.
By THOMAS ARKLE cLARy
Desn of Men. University of lilis.i,
MAKING GOOD

fi--i--s- ~
&c. 1925, Western Nswspsue-,.,.-.-
The daily worker., 1925-11-19

in the local unions.
Anti-Foreiun Feeling.
The dissension created in the ranks
Of the strikers by this policy is ag.
gravated by the fact that most OF
the maintenance men-engineers, oil
ers, electricians, carpenters, black
smiths, machinists, etc.-belong to
what is called the American ele.
ment," that is they are either OF
American, Irish or Pennsylvania
Dutch stock while the bulk of the
strikers are of Latin, Polish, or Slav.
ic descent The gap between the Eng.
lish speaking and foreign speaking
groups is widened and a rift made
in the union which is bound to weak
en- it seriously if this policy is con
tinued.
The miners are completely in the
dark as to the line of strategy, if any
exists-which their officials are fol
lowing. They read eagerly every
word in the capitalist press which has
to do with the strike, and this, except
for the Communist papers which
circulate here in various languages
is their sole source of information.
Miners Want Information.
The thirst Of the strikers for in
formation has beena mentioned in q
previous article but it was more evi
dent than ever before while the re
cent negotiations between Governor
Pinchot, President Lewis and 1nglis
chairman of the operators committee
were in progress. The majority OF
the miners have a mistaken belief
that Pinchot can and will do some
hing for them. They counted a good
eal on the results of the recent con
ferences and when the announcement
came that the operators had shown
no desire to settle there was consi.
lerable disappointment. Only among
The more conscious elements was
here any criticism of Lewis for his
right-about face in the question OF
arbitration. Speaking to a commit.
tee of businessmen in the Altamont
Hotel, Hazleton, on August rs, Lewis
stated that the United Mine Work
ers would not arbitrate 'how much
shall man receive who is doomed
to die, how much he shall make be-
fore his back is broken or his eyes
shot out or the flesh burned from his
bones"
Lewis DoubIecrosses Miners.
The strike has been on now for two
and one-half months, the number OF
II (Contipued on page p
The daily worker., 1925-11-19

Questions We're fired at him in such
rapid succession from the labor
benches and the demonstration
against him was so violent that he
was staggered and could only meek
ly mutter: "The question is under
consideration" This is the usual par
liamentary evasion of cabinet mem
bers when they are hard pressed
for an answer to their interrogators.
Turn on Baldwin.
The laborites were not satisfied
with the evasion of Hicks so they
turned on Premier Baldwin. demand
ing that he state the reasons for the
persecution of the Communists and
ne governmental support of the fas-
cist groups that are arising in Eng
land. Under the pressure of ques-
tions Baldwin promised to make a
statement tomorrow on the govern
ment's stand on the questions in
volved in the Communist controver-
sy and the alleged encouragement of
the fascist groups being organized.
AC AhbOi poA - AAOAuAn6 d opC-
cial meeting tonight to discuss plans
for moving a bill of censure against
the government of Baldwin for his
anti-racial measures.
"cadaver" Question Rises.
The government was also forced to
take cognizance Of the recent speech
OF GEN CHARTERS, former Head Of
the army intelligence departmnt OF
Britain, who told the falsifying photo
graphs to create the notion among AL
lied nations and the Chinese that
Germans were boiling in watts the
bodies of their dead in order to, ex-
tract grease for munitions and for
other purposes. CHARTERS admitted
that all this was based upon series
of lies and forgeries and seemed to
think it a great joke.
While preparing for war against
France, America and other nations
threatening its supremacy, Britain
can i'll afford to have such damning
stories of its methods of lying to its
own people revealed. Not that they
are worse than any other nation uses,
but simply because such exposures
are dangerous at this time.
The daily worker., 1925-11-19

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE left wing
resolutions calling for the recognition
Of the Union of Soviet Republics,
amaIgamation and organization Of
the unorganized were passed at the
Furriers' convention in session here.
The resolution introduced by the
left wing against class collaboration
and endorsing a program for work
ers' education along class lines sim
liar to that in the Workers School
in New York and Chicago was re-
ferred to the incoming general ex-
ecutiVe board.
Despite the attempt of Stetsky,
one of the vice-presidents Of the
union and lieutenant of President
Morris Kaufman, to eliminate the
phrase in the resolution on the rec
ognition of Soviet Russia, which de-
cares that Russia has defeated her
enemies both inside and outside the
The daily worker., 1925-11-19
SCOTLAND YARD
HAS HARD Time
IN bow STREET
British c communists Rap
FrGme-up Attempts
Especial TO The Daily Worker)
picture on Page slx).

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE prosecu-
ton is still presenting evidence in the
case against the twelve members Of
the Communist Party and the Young
Communist League Of Great Britain.
LeafIet after IeafIet is being read into
the record in order TO prove that the
Communists are guilty Of seditious
conspiracy.
Dicks Lose Memories"
The witnesses for the prosecution,
who are Scotland Yard detectives.
have wonderful memories when they
are being examined by the attorney
for the crown, but when the attorney
for some of the members of the de-
tense and members of the defense
acting as their own attorneys ques-
ton them. they conveniently forget"
about their activities.
Attempt to Attack r. I. L. U.
Scotland Yard operatives attempted
to connect up the activities of the Red
of Labor Unions in
England with the Communist Party
by reading a copy of a letter, pur-
ported to have been seized during the
raid on the Communist Party head
quarters at 16 North King St., Covent
Garden, w. c., and which was sup
posed to have been sent to Losovsky
and the secretary of the Mid-European
Continued on page y
The daily worker., 1925-11-19
List Of Candidates.

Following is the list of officers to
be voted on: For president. De
Frank (machinist); vice-president,
Max Smith (metal worker; record
ing secretary. WIN Hanlon (trim-
mer); secretarytreasurer. Karl
Schneider (blacksmith) or Joe O'Mara
(painter); sergean-at-arms, Lois Sal
ak; parliamentarian, James Powers
or Fay Bradt; local organizers 1.-TWO
to be elected) w. Greenberg, Joe
Nadine, Edward Krulich, Chas. Mohl;
trustee. Frank Potenz; members of
the executive board five to be elect
ed) Arthur Mac, Harry Spunt, Chas.
Bottinger, Frank Mazanek, John Os-
wald, Paul Reines.
Voting will begin at z o'clock.
Following is the open letter that
Local No. 49 has written to all auto.
mobile workers Of greater New York,
as well as other automobile industrial
centers:
The daily worker., 1925-11-19
SYRIANS And
DRUSE Smash
French LINES
Mercenary Christians
Aid Butchers

LONDON, Nov. II. - British
troops, according to a Jerusalem dis
patch to the Daily News, have been
ordered to check the Druse inva-
sion on the eastern side Of the river
Jordan. This dispatch is significant
inasmuch as it reveals move on
the part Of Britain to take hand
in the affair preparatory to char9-
ing in the league Of nations council
that France cannot efficiently ad-
minister the league mandate in that
territory. This will pave the way
for Britain to obtain the privilege
of administering the mandate as a
means Of consolidating its oil in
terests.
The daily worker., 1925-11-19

Furriers For Recognition
Of SOviets, Amalgan1atiOn

country as slur on the counter
revolutionary socialists, the resoIu-
tion was passed without changes
amid the applause of the left wing
delegates.
Delegate Benjamin Gold asked
vice-President Stetsky what kind Of
socialists could the Russian type be
if they employed the use of armed
struggle against the soviets.
Delegate schactman, progress
sive, asked stetsky where he drew
the line between the eounter-revolu-
tionary socialists and KoItchak.
The Kaufman machine did not
dare to oppose the resolution on
amalgamatlon which calls upon the
American Federation of Labor to
call conferences to promote the es-
tabIishment Of one union in each in
dustry and another resolution which
was introduced calling upon the in
coming general executive board to
The daily worker., 1925-11-19

take concrete steps for amalgama-
tion In the needle trades was also
unanimously adopted.
When the resolution to organize
the unoroanized was introduced by
the resolutions committee, carrying
the concrete proposal Of Ievying a
SIS assessment on the membership
Of the union to build an organization
campaign fund, the machine attempt
ed to befuddle the left wing by say
ing that the membership was op-
posed to assessments, etc. The ma
chine feared to attack the resolution
itself but tried to defeat it by rails
ing the false issue Of the member
ship opposing assessments.
Delegate Joe Cohen of the progress
siVes flayed the machine declaring
''you sit pot-belIied and smirk. Re-
garding rank and file opposition, the
members will support genuine moves
TContinued on page p