davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

their sister. Mrs. P. C. Briggs and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and
family were guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Ayre in Bangor Sunday.
Mrs. May Mcdonald and son, Nor
ris. were in Wateryilie on business
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Side PANIED
her TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Sedi
Take Lydia E. Pinkhan's iss
etable Compound to Restafs
Normal Conditions

St. Louis, Missouri. =" Aftg
first child was born / was ooraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

The thing WhlHh causes Na W.
worry is either something that can
Ne rcmcdicd. or can't, Tho thlns
10 DO is 10 look it sQuarely In tho
race. swallow an unpleasant truth
or SO II necessary, but set down TO
The issue
II the cause cannot le chanEcd'
there Is only ono thins TO DO
don't think about H. Force your
self 20 shut Il out OF your con
sciousness. Just close your mind 20
Il. and let the blow fal when and
where Il will Since you can't stop
Il. ycu might az least save your
strength for the finish,
But mos, OF our worries arc
avoldahle. We worry because We
suddenly think. two hours after We
left the house, that we maybe didn't
turn of the electric iron IN the
kitchen. or because we have
house FUN Of company coming IN
The evening and nothing seems
ready. or because the children won't
eAt tNFL NtAtAANAF-s NAt NttA ass 80
on candy. or any number OF small
things that arc tho result OF our
own carelcssness or our natien,ion
20 duty.
One way 20 keep from Worrying
= to keep the mind ana muscles
occupied. We owe u 70 ourselves
TO have a good, long. brisk walk IN
the fresh air every day. II we
don't dance or swim. we should not
neglect the good old daily dozen.
and all the various exercises that
keep the body supple and the waist.
line under control,
We need 20 keep our thoughts
occupied by good reading and 10y
interest IN what is going on about ".
Which brings me down 20 the
best remedy for just ordinary. futile
worrying / know just think about
someone else who has consider
ably heavier load 70 carry than
you have. And in a short time,
your own worries win seem small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
INSULATOR.
BaISa Wood Being Studied
by Chamber Bureau

Investigations 10 ascertain the
availability ~ halsa wood. "a product
used Tor purposes % insulation. are
being carried on by the Chamber of
Commerce foreign trade committee.
A. =. Haines. chairman. stated last
night
The chamber o. Interested In eN-
porlmsnlinE with the wood az "a
means OF refrigerator insulation FOR
Puget sound fruits and vegetables,
Mr. Hanrs stated.
Word has been received by the
chamber from W. r. lawson. com.
merelal agent. that tho wood N found
IA various paItH Of Mexico and Guat.
cmala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Seattle Milk Men
Ask Cash in Suit

MIX. it2.2ia pounds Of A. In the
basis OF superior court suit insti.
tuted late Tuesday by the Seattle
MIX shippers association. II seeks
70 collect i2.g1s,55 from tho Blue
Ribbon and Purity dairIcs. alleged
due for milk sold the dctendanta
by the association this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
CYNTHIA GREY -
Look Your w Orr1es
SqatareJy IN Face
Keep Mind and Muscles Occupied, Is
One Way to Cheat Care
BY CYNTHIA GREY

We all know the chronic worrer The woman who al
WAYS see calamity ever ahead Each event that
along or threatens TO come along is for her matter
of apprehension.
To be sure most of the things she worries about
happen and the real problems of her life are not the things
she foreSaw in time TO fear.
Rut the fact remains that she squanders her vitality and
her nervous system maybe ruins her good Digestion and
brings wrinkles into her face, worrying.
nothing with all this tremendous waste OF
o,a Imr happen just they would she could have
remained calm andtr tranquil about things
lie i very afford TO squandcr the two resources
which make most pleasant health and good looks
Con.rount we can't indulge than In
hrehf food Tor too living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
What Next!
Major Is
O. Poet

pY loyE' fellow club mem
ID bers. Major iiooplo's taken
up poetry Listen 20 this;
The Seven Seas Two sailed. eEadl
started out when just a lad,
Some ~ tho things I've seen
were great,
SO bark! Here's one lll relate;
Twas Just at breal, of day, oEad'
We went aground. or thot We
had.
We sped for months without a
sail
We weren't aground, but ON
whale.
ono silver seed uundnng along
10 James Trantor WeHiport
Wash. for that Stand by 10 re-
crivo A. Jim,
ono buck. bean OF simoleon-
take your choice every day for
Major lIooplo story. Tell 'em
In the MAJORS style. keep 'em
within 90 words and mail 'cm 90
tho Iiooplr club. Tho Star 1907
Seventh ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

proportions of fresh milk and rich cream instead
of skim milk, cheese could be made that was
light haky and delicious, and sweet instead of
sour From mother to daughter the recipe was
handed down until it came one day to the home
of the Vests in Oregon.
Soon neighbors talked of Mrs. Vests delicious
home made cheese it had no other name.
Friends told friends City visitors asked to buy.
A home recipe had gained a local reputation.
Almost over night grew up small home dairy.
A few short years and farm deliveries from
boys express wagon evolved into deliveries from
a feet of trucks, operating out of model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

ana lnconNequchtiAL ana you VIII
set hack Your perspective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

home in the Tualatin Valley
in Oregon.
The recipe was evolved years
ago in Holland. There it was
found that by using the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Hon a home recipe became
one Of the great foods Of the Vest!

TO-DAY you know it as Red Rock Cheese -
i one of the most famous foods and delicacies
of the Pacific Coast Yesterday it was home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

planning new and more terrible op-
pressions for the American workers
and poor farmers and for the people
Of the colonies and smaller countries
Of Central and South America which
it has brought within its sphere. His
tory has set for our party the colossal
task Of leading the workers and ex-
plotted peoples into the struggle
which can only end in the destruction
Of this imperialist monster and the
liberation of the masses who suffer
beneath its rule. We must go forward
with full consciousness of our great
responsibility, and with the firm and
unsuitable conviction that only a
united, disciplined Bolshevik party
will be equal to this task. We are on
the way to becoming such a party.
Let us hasten the process by all
means. Let us put the stamp of our
party on every struggle of the work
ers and show to the workers, in actual
practice, that it is the only party that
fights for and with the working class.
In the struggle and by the struggle,
our party will grow and become hard
ened, and will develop into a mass
Communist Party capable of leading
the exploited masses to the final vic
tory.
Central Executive Committee,
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
Results and Lessons of the Party Discussion

| tial; and the work for the coming
year must proceed along the same
line. Without in the least giving way
to sectarianism, without making one
single concession to routine concep-
tions of party work, the party must
learn how to build and strengthen it.
self by struggle and in the process Of
struggle, according to the teachings
Of Lenin, "brick by brick" The c.
e. c. will exert all its energy to lead
the party along this path. The G. l.
will help us in this determination
and strengthen and equip us for this
task.
For two whole months the party dis
cussion has absorbed almost the en-
tire attention of the party. We must
now turn our energies toward the con-
structive external task of broadening
its scope and drawing ever wider
masses of workers into united front
actions. The whole party, down to its
last member, must rally to the sup
port of our comrades in the Michigan
case. The party must become a dyna-
mo of activity over this burning
question and must rouse the labor
movement into action. Our party must
come to the front in the fight against
wage reductions. 1t must put life
and power into the child labor cam
paign. 1t must take the lead in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
MUSIC.
BY ALFRED v. FRANKENsTElN

The repertoire for the final week of
the Chicago civic opera season of
1924-1925 begins with the Sunday mat
inee at 2 o'clock of special perform
ance of Romeo and Juliet, with Ma
son, Hackett, Formichi, Cotreuil in
the leading roles and Polacco conduct
ing.
Monday night the third performance
Of Mefistofele will be sung with Mu-
zio, Claessens. Cortis, Chaliapin;
Miles. Elisius, Milar, Nemeroff, Sher-
mont and Corps de Ballet. Moranzo-
nj conducting.
Tuesday night the second perform
ance of Won Flotow's Martha will be
sung with Mason, Pertini, Schipa,
Lazzari and Moranzoni conducting.
Wednesday night the first and only
performance of Pelleas and Melisande
win be given with Garden. Freund,
Claessens, Moiica. Baklanoff, Kipnis,
and Polacco conducting.
On Thursday a special matinee will
be given at popular prices Of 81 to "a,
Of The Barber Of Seville with Hidalgo,
Claessens, Schipa, Rimini, Lazzari,
Treyisan. Cimini conducting.
Thursday night the third perform
ance of Faust -will be given with Ma
son, Claessens, Hackett, Chaliapin,
and st. Leger conducting.
Saturday matinee will be the sec
ond presentation of Boris Godunoff
with Lenska. Cortis, Chaliapin, Co
treuil and Lazzari in the leading roles
and Polacco conducting.
The final performance OF the season
will be The Tales of Hoffman, at pop
ular prices, with Macbeth, Forrai,
Ansseau. Schwarz and Kipnis, with
LAWYERS conducting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

fight over unemployment It must
prepare to launch wide united front
movement to defend the foreign born
workers against new prosecutions.
The party must go deeper and ever
deeper into the trade unions, and
draw them into the political struggle.
Every struggle Of the working class
must find the Workers Party in the
vanguard, for it is only by active par
ticipation in the struggle that our
party can live and grow.
The giant tasks confronting the
party make it mandatory that we call
forth all our constructive energies
for the speedy liquidation of faction
alism. The c. E. c. has already taken
the first step to this end by appoint
ing special committee to work out
special and detailed methods of facili-
tating it. The C. E. G. calls upon all
the party comrades to assist in the
endeavor. The basis for comradely CO.
operation Of all party members must
be established without delay. The
ground for unity and cooperation
must be laid so securely that the par
ty, as one man, will be prepared to
accept the final decisions of the Com
munist International on the problems
of our party and to carry them out.
American capitalism, the most pow
erful and relentless in the world, is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

lings Of all sorts; life itself became
crude beyond belief. That is the
homes and lives of the workers and
the poor were crude and ugly. The
homes of the new industrial barons
and public buildings, since the indus
trialists controlled public affairs, "be.
came capricious and absurd, and re.
turned to a past which had never ex.
listed" This was the period OF
'romanticism." Then the machine
idea made inroads into romanticism.
Central heating, water closets, the oil
lamp were introduced. Into the plan
ming Of cities the gridiron idea made
its way as labor saving device. This
device was great boon to the land
Spectator whose hold has never been
ioosened from the cities Of America.
After the close of the civil war Am.
erica was settling down. Glasses were
beginning to assume a stability. The
rich were safe, the poor were losing
the hope Of riches ito be attained thru
a stroke Of luckr.o the exercise of
brains.
Tho period from 1890 to 1910 saw
the shift from industrial to financial
capital and the growth of Imperialism.
After the imperial age came the at
tempt to machinize everything, cities
schools, ideas and buildings.
The machine hounds were in thoir
glory, or rather are, for the process
Of turning out civilization from the
machine mould continues.
What's the remedy? Mumford talks
sense in outlining it. Remember that
In speaking of buildings alone Mum.
ford's mind includes the whole Of Am.
erican civilization in the following
suggested remedy. Before the whole
mass Of contemporary building will be
ready to receive the imprint Of the
architect and before the handicraftr
re-enter the modern building there
win have been a pretty thoro reorien-
tation in our economic life. Willis;
buildings are erected to Increase site
values, whilst houses are produced in
blocks 10 be sold to the first wretch
who must put roof over his family's
head, it Is useless to dwell upon the
administrations OF art :"
The method of achieving that rem
edy suggested is: "Once the neces-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
NSI y M a x

"Sticks and Stones, a Study Of Am
erican Literature and Civilization"
Lefis Mumford. Boni and LiVeright
$3.50.
DROBABLY the best history of the
/ Americal labor movement is Her
man Schlutter's History of the Brew
ing Industry and the Brewery Work
ors' Union Of North America" That
history is a fine piece of work be-
cause it traces the working of certain
factors and tendencies on a particular
industry and organization. "Sticks
and Stones" is an excellent piece Of
work for the same reason. Every one
of the factors which conditioned the
development of the designing and
making of buildings in this country
we're at work on all the other phases
Of American life and culture. Tracing
those forces as they affected architec
ture serves as fine example Of their
workings in every other field.
Mumford sets as the ideal of so
ciety and civilization the establishing
Of conditions that will make possible
the living of "the good nfe." The
early New England villages came
nearer to doing that than any other
social organization since that time
Religion was the expression Of the
good life" The villages Of early
New England were built around the
church. When community threat
ened to become too big to permit the
members to attend their religious and
civil duties the old settlement threw
off a new shoot.
The buildings of this period were
bare, almost barren, but they were
honest in execution and workmanship.
In these communities farming was the
basis of economic life when along the
sea coast and in some trading posts
the economic life shifted to shipping,
trade and the building of vessels for
sale in foreign ports the life Of the
people began to change. The center
of civilization" shifted from the vii
lagos to the towns which grew into
cities. Up to this time the designer
of house or building was also the
man who did the actual work. He was
still craftsman who had fine pride
in doing good job well. From then
on the worker was not in any way an
artist expressing himself but was
also the man who did the actual work.
From then on the worker was not in
any way an artist expressing himself
but was merely servant carrying out
orders given by a superior.
After the revolution America was
seized with a new fad, return to the
classic styles Of Greece and Rome.
The politicians and orators and those
gents who took themselves to be
statesmen needed a background.
The opening of the 18th century
marked the introduction Of machin-
cry and the new industrialism. Build.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

sary conversion in faith and morals
has taken place the other things will
come easily" This merely proves
with another example that the liberal
can be depended on to make a good
job OF an indictment but he falls fat
on the question of how to do the job
of changing the conditions he indites.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
PIAAZAS Y PARTIDAS QUE
QUEDAN FUERA DE LA
COMBINATION

Por 10 pronto, ell lapz rojo ha de-
jadO fuera de la combination el car
go de "Secretaria de Bienestar So
cial'', que estaba remunerado con
tres mil d0lares.
Las dos plazas de inspectores de
bancos, creadas por la Legislature,
tambi6n han sido suprimidas por el
bisturf gubernamental.
Ademas, nuestros lectores rec0r-
dardn que Sc asign6 en- presupues-
to la cantidad de siete mil d6lares
para hacer una investigation Ell ell
Departamento de Instruction. El
Gobernador pOr 10 visto no cree tan
necesaria esa investigation, va que
ha suprimido la partida en- presu-
puesto.
Tenemcs otraS noticias en- carte
ra que daremos oportunamente.
Por 10 pronto es bueno anunciar
que el lapiz rojo sigue trabajando.
iQuienes escaparan ilesos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
'EnCuentrO juStifiCada.
Continuation de IL Ira. pae.l

Continuation de Ia Ira. pag.)
Aguadilla senor Garcia Duc6s. a
quien encontramos en- la manana
de aver cuando Sc decidia a ulti-
mar una petici6n departmental
que tiene pendiente en- beneficio
de su distrito, fuimos informados
cue, la Legislature Sc reunira en-
session extraordinaria pr6xima-
mente.
''Yo encuentro que hasta cierto
punto esta justificada la asam-
blea extraOrdinaria de la Legisla-
tura', nos dice ell senador Garcia
Duc6s. mo solamente para estu-
diar posibles cambios a la ley de
arbitrios, sino que para conside-
rar otros proyectos de fndole eco
monica necesarios- a la admins
TRACTION insular."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
ImpOrtdnte artlCuIO SObre....

to Rico Sc habia llevado a cabo
un siglo antes de la llegada de
les Padres Peregrinos Plymouth
dos siglos y medic antes de la
revolucion norteamericana.
Cuando la bandera americana
Sc izo por primera vez en- Puerto
Rico, contempl6 la obra de cuatro
siglos de la civilization y cultu-
ra espanolas-Ia cultura de un
mundo viejo y la civilization de
un mundo viejo, es cierto, Y por
esa razon diferente en- muchos
respectos a la cultura y civiliza-
ci6n del mundo nuevo que simbo-
izaba la bandera. Es esencial que
Sc recuerde, sin embargo, que eran
civilization Y cultura, del tipo que
earacteriza los vecinos america
nos del Sur, los cuales eSta
undo el future econ6nlico V fu-
turo de Estados Unido$ por los
lazos geograicos que ningdn NOR
tai puede romper.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
PROTESTA A
LA LEY DE ARBITRIOS

LA protesta a la ley de arbi-
trios es factible, hasta cierto pun
to. Desde luego que ncsotros no
podiamos disponer gastos en- be-
neficio del pueblo, sin imponer a
la vez tributos que cubriesen esos
gastos, dejando un sobrante de Sc
guridad para emergencies. Y la
ley de arbitr;os es la principal
fuente de ingreso".
A. la pregunta: icual es su OPT
MON sobre esta disposition econ6-
mica que ideara nuestro Tesorero
se1or Gallardo?
"neje usted ESQ, para luego", nos
contesta. "Ya vera las enmien-
das
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
POr question:.

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
ron por exigir Ell pago complete de
sus jornales, y como este no pudie-
ron lograrlo, seg1n eran sus deseos,
resolvieron, entonces, apelar a la
violencia para lograr ell fin que per-
seguian.
Reunidos, pues, los traDajadores
frente a La caseta donde Sc verifica-
ba ell pago el domingo por la mana
ma, solicitaron de los agentes paga-
dores de Bouret y Gomez, sefiores
Carlos Castera y Santos Lagumersi-
ola, ell pago complete de sus jorna-
les, y, ante la negative de dichos
empleados, quienes manifestation no
tener instrucciones de srs jefes para
acceder 10 solicitado por los obre-
ros, estos, furibundos y vociferantes,
armandose de sendas piedras, Ia en-
prendieron a. pedradas contra la ca
seta, rompiendo los cristales y Ia
alambrada de la misma, y sembrando
el panico entire los que Sc encontra-
ban dentro, de los cuales, dos result
taron heridos.
Uno de los rebeldes, Ramon Ro-
driguez, en- su furia logro llegar
cerca del Castera y le agredio con
los pufos.
Como ell espectaculo amenazara
proseguir Sc avisi6n la Po-
hcia, Y ell active jefe Rivera
Cabrera, acompa1ado del sargento
Sierra Y de varios numeros, Sc cons
tituyeron en- ell lugar de la ocurren-
cia, habiendo tenido que suministrar
alguna BRILLA a los mas revolto-
SOS para reducirlos la obediencia
y al orden.
Con ell arresto de Eleuterlo Con-
zalez, Justo Guzman, Marcelino Ro-
sario, Justo Rosado, Luis Rodri-
gueE, Federico Quintana, Francisco
Rodriguez, Ramon Rodriguez, y Do
lores Flores, qued6 completamente
restablecido Ell orden.
Ante Ell Juez Municipal SO juraron
despues las correspondence denun-
cias por alteration de la paz contra
los ocho primeros; y los dos iltimos,
fueron procesados por acometimien-
to y aggression, va que Sc comprob6
cue ambos habian agredido a los
pagadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25

un tai Nazario Torres, que dijo ser
empleado de Bouret y Gomez, a pc
dir garantfas para su persona, pues
hasta el habian llegado informes
que, La verdad, no lie parecian
tranquilizadores.
Ell Jefe lie dijo que Sc marchase
en- paz que la Policia era, precisa-
mente para ESQ: para garantirr al
pnblico en- ell libre ejercicio de sns
derechos ciudadanos. ltt.
Ell Nazario Sc despidi6, v diria-
mos que marchaba tranquilo, 81 no
fuese porque al caer a Ia Gale iba
"orejeando" hacia todas direccio-
ines. :.
ERA que, como todo pr6jimo, ejer
cia, hbremente, un derecho ciuda-
dano!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
La IDEA PRoGREsA

En- esta isia latino-americana,
con sus cuatro siglos de civiliza-
ci0n espaTola, Estados Unidos in
trodujo el ideal americana de La
instruction publica gratuita. Puer-
to Rico, obstaculizado por noci6n
europea de la responsabilidad del
gobierno en- estos asuntos, habfa
tenido sin embargo por' mueho'
tempo valerosos defensores de es-
te privilegio. La semilla halo fer
til terreno. @t-
Una fuerte Universidad porto
rriqueia ofrecera cursos de inte-
res para los estudiantes del Norte
10 mismo que para los del Sur,
La Escuela Graduada de Medici-
Ia Tropical, la cual cristaliza el
sueno del distinguido ciehtifico DR..
Bailey K. Ashford, va casi ter
minada, es una escuela eStableei-
Ga por medic de un acuerdo CO.
operative con la Universidad de
Columbia, y es una rnuestra de 10
cue Sc planea. La expansion pro-
yectada de la facultad de espanol
es otra fase importante del deS-
arrollo. Por medic de una convcn-
cion panamericana Sc coordinaran
las influencias valiosas de una Sc
RE de eacuelas de las dos Ana"
ricas, cada cual especializada EN-
algo para la cual la favorecen su
situaci6n Y recursos, cada cual
scstenida total parcialmente, por
la nacion en- que funcione, y en-
tre las diferentes escuelas habra
intercambio de profesores, COO
reracion Y acuerdos que garanti-
cen el intercambio de cr6ditos,
aceptaci6n de Standards" y mini
mo de duplication en- los. canpos
Ell que la duplication seria extra
vagante.
va todos los estudiantes de la
Universidad hablan ingles Y espa-
mol.
El record" de los adelantos ge-
nerales en- Puerto Rico el ano pa
sado es mayor en- muchos res
pectos de 10 que puede expresarse
en- los limites ordinarios de tempo
y espacio.
Economica, industrial y politi-
camente la isla manifesto una
estabilidad y dignidad de prop6-
sitos due mereeen nuestra aten-
cion y respeto. Estamoset predis.
puestos a conformarnos con que
nuestra soberania ha bere6ciado
grandemente a Puerto Rico. FL
examen dc los hechos Ia lug sde
sestos nuevos e irnportaI1tes ade-
lantos debe revelarnos todo 10 nur
cho que Pto. Rico ha hecho y como
reconoce nuestra influencia cons
tructiya con una disposition leal
para servirnos en- cambio en- una
forma para la cual no solo esta
practicamente preparada, sido ca
pacitada inspirada tanbien. '-''''