davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom.

volvers Without preliminaries
Ruth at once stated that she had
come to get the letter Smudge
had shown to me earlier that
afternoon. Trembling with fright
he had gone to locked desk in
his house. the quartet headed by
Ruth. at his heels, and produced
the letter. Then they drove
away. It had all. been done III
less than five minutes. l never
heard from nor saw smudge
again. \
One afternoon late in October
Older. called me into his office
and asked me IL 1 would like to-
drive down to the ranch" with
him for the highs. During the
summer he had bought a 200.
Acre place IN the Santa Cruz.
foothills about twelve miles west
of San Jose and about forty-seyen
miles from San Francisco. He.
and MRS. Older were all wrapped
up in their new acquisition and
were already planning many
modern improvements and a new.
house for their permanent home
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

TT was for tulip-time. In Hol-
a land, that we journeyed to
that tidy little country and how
beautiful 1t was! Never in all
my life have / seen so many
or such beautiful tulips.
One OF the first things which
we noticed when we got into the
town where we were stopping
for few days was the presence
of many nests on the chimreys
of the neat little houses.
Upon seeing one of these big
rough nests, Bobby exclaimed:
Foxy Grandpa. look up there'
What kind of a nest is that?"
"Stork's," l replied.
Though the streets we walked
to the small hotel. where we
were to make our headquarters.
Between looking up at the storks
on the housetops and turning
around to look at the pretty little
Dutch girls with their starched
dresses and flaring white caps
and wooden shoes Bobby was u
busy boy.
After we had made arrange
ments for our rooms Bobby
nudged me and asked:
do you think there is
stork's nest on the top Of this
house, Foxy Grandpa?"
I'll ask the proprietor pres
entity" 1 replied.
We unpacked our bags and
came downstairs, where the pros
porous looking Dutchman who
ran the hotel was smiling and
waiting to see If we had found
everything satisfactory.
/ assured him that we were
very comfortable in our room and
Them said:
BY the way, have you a stork
on your chimney"
He shook his head sadly AND
said:
mo. We had a couple VINO
lived here for years, but last fall
they went away"
"And they haven't returned?"
/ asked. Perhaps they will come
this spring."
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
FOXY GRANDPA,S STORY
"1'm afraid not. said the Dutch

I'm afraid not. : said the Dutch.
NAH.
Tell me why?', asked.
"You know storks are very
faithful couples he said, "A
male and a female stork make
their nest and raise their family.
Then they will go off In the
autumn together, but in the
spring win return together to the
same nest"
'Is that sor' exclaimed.
''Now this. couple who lived on
my chimney were different. They
puzzled us for long while. We
couldn't make it out, because the
male would migrate in the win
ter. but leave his wife here. That
is very unusual, because they
always go together. But he came
back for three years :, to her,
though. Finally ! found out the
reason. The mother stork had
an injured wing and could not
fly, so she remained in the nest
throughout the winter and
waited for her mate to come back
to her in the spring. But the
fourth year her wing must have
been cured, for in the autumn
they both flew away together and
have never come back"
II suppose Mrs. StOrk thought
she had enough of the northern
winters and wanted to stay
SOUTH" said Bunny.
YES" I agreed, rand storks
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
EVEN FOOLS HA We
RESPONSIBILITIES
This Mother, Like Thousands Of Others,
Is a Downright Shirk and Mani
festly Ignorant.

spection in our schcoI.l ! found
Re had 5 dischatf from his ears
and called the mothers attention
to the necessity Tor proper treat
ment BY competent specialist
But she tioesn t heIieye II doctors
and wouldn't have one u the
case and insists that the ears
have nothing to do with the boys
disposition says I'll look after
his ears, you look after his
habits. she would have plenty
Sc time to do both e she went
less 10 clubs ana political nleet-
tin',
Texts! There are = dozen q
them in that letter.
In the first place the mother
Is q fool III permitting her inter
ests and activities IN life to de-
velop In violation Of the natural
law that makes her q mother
with the unacceptable responsible
tiles 81 motherhood. Her obliga-
tons. first, to her son. and next,
to the community. are absolute.
she has no fundamental right IN
ethics to impose the consequences
d. her neglect upon the com
naunity.
IN the next place she Is =
shirlx. II ii unfortunate that, AZ
4 shirk, she Is type. There
are thousands Of other women
who are mothers in physical
sense only and who. consequent
II. dump their Job on the teacher.
IN the third place, she is mani.
testify ignorant; for It il simply
inconceivable that any intelligent
so-called mother could be crllei
enough to permit niddIe-ear in
fee4ion Of her child to 80 with
out rational and scientific treat
ment.
7 .If she has veneer Of sense,
sufficient to put over the bluff
Of Intelligence ct clubs and 20.
liticaf meetings: she. ought to-
know that it Is precisely this sort
Of an infection that frequnetly
Is most decidedly responsible Tor
profound mental disturb
she ought 70 know hal
fact has been DEMONSTRATED thou
sands Of times, not only in the
private practice Of physicians,
but conapicuously in schools and
reformatories under medical su-
peryision.
It's the plain duty ct this
unwarranted responsibility and TO
report the case to the health al
thorities as one Of contagious
disease.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

fiELEe RowLAND every man
there IL a crimson streak; and,
from the day when he cutterh
false teeth, he. deisghteth In Ill
things red.
As a babe after red stick OF
candy, as small boy after q red
sled, so doth the heart Of a man
hunger after q red necktie! And
only the strength Of his wife.s
win keepeth any man from adorn-
ing himself as jaqueminot rose
or a BARRIERS pole.
wherefore, then, dost thou ask
why damsels .redden their lips
and stain their faces with car
mine and rouge?
For pale lips and an ivory
cheek may be glorified by poets;
but they 90 unseen in a jazz pal
ace and are as last weeks roses
at a supper club.
But she that Is born with red
hair is as one that cometh into
the world with q gold spoon in
her mouth and the wand OF Circe
in her hand.
She doeths her VIII with ALL
men. For a brunette must be
interesting, II she would charm
men, and a blonde must be beau
tiful; buta red-headed woman
need be only RED-HEADED!
Then be Of good cheer and
heed my counsa, for a red hat
viii do more to stir the pulses
Of men than q furry in Wall
Street!
10, ! have seen men turn from
their labors to gaze after q
geranium cloche, and turn from
their straight and narrow way 10
pursue a scarlet turban! It is
as q call to arms. which, stirreth
the blood; a telegram at mid
night, which awaKeneth the curl
osity; a sky at sunset, which
promiseth and allureth!
Verify, verify, red stockings
may smite the eyes, and a red
bathing suit may alright the
fishes
Put a little PED HAT 10 ~
dangerous thing:
1t doeth the work!
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
FOB FOR
POCKET
by Alice Langelier
international News Service staff
CnrrAannndAnf.

Correspondent. vi
PARIS.
The little fobs which are COM
ing back into fashion can scarcely
be considered a development Of
the prevailing masculine mode
for women, for they are essen
TALLY feminine frivolities. very
novel and dainty. OF course
they have nothing whatever to
do with watch, except in rare
cases when one hangs on the
end and not inside the little slip
OF a pocket.
There are fobs for every taste
and pocketbook-precious ones, in
carved jade. crystal, amber, and
ebony ones, not to mention the
jeweled creations to be found
on the. Rue de la Paix. Smaller
shops have them In strange
metals and Chinese and Russian
designs, strass and Tnalachite.
Initial monograms hang from
many Of them in striking de-
signs; others have little birds and
beasts in amusing forms.
These little fobs hang from the
pockets of the smart tailleurs, or
street robes. For the pocket, too
has come back this season. not
exactly a unitarian affair, and
little less than ornamental. Some
Of the sports coats have pockets
large enough to put anything
into them. but the pockets on
tailored costumes are too smalls
for anything but the fob. Not
even a handkerchief goes into
them this season. Some are en-
broidered In bright colors, and
make a gay spiotch on an other
wise sombre costume.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did Peter stuyvesant.
Dutch governor OF New York.
die?
when did Napoleon issue
the Decree Of the Trianon?
3-When was the Madre Veta
silver lode in Mexico discovered
when did Oscar Wilde
write LADY Windermere'a Fan2''
5When was the asteroid Par.
thenope discovered
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
DANDELIONS
WITH BACON
BY Alice Langelier-

PARIS.
DANDELIONS with bacon Is a
~ good springtime dish that
comes from Auvergne. 1t Is a
little like ''wilted lettuce"
Clean young dandelions thor
oughly, wash and put into salad
bowl.
Cut bacon into small pieces and
fry. Add a spoonful of warm
water and one of vinegar. Salt
the dandelions and pour the sauce
over them. Serve the salad Il
little warm. -
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

~ a,, -. ,..4,.Y .,,.,5
- -, - - 5 .'s, - 4.
- = anu
800 see me al sonce aDous
-, 'pol eans 49, '71 :.
e - 80 p
eH aDo ~
$50 a
pen''.u. WEI s.le .sst n1u nO.n
80 va nav tppeneu ~ D .a
new enae saiuus. n'u Nspe snat
So..a Ienesu e. summer we
u pasSeu .ne p'aee Iepea's n.y.
80 -s a os
.ao - VS. no.ns siOte oA
, 1870, DaaeAl.
.uen suesslon was
W We seau 4s. or, ons -
ne otner slris over 70 MM var.
~. ~ - samp lne nlscrean'' kee,
80 10 . ss pss
n WITH leu uascoVe.y'
.no then tnreaten 70 disclose the
ACTS g ms wiIe ana others.
az : DOoD RUIN exclaimed.
eAn iana nun y no time
~ t. 80 IN. IN go $50. 49,,
49,, 0o".e "o.A
80 .1n ~ NO pp =
~ = sl ny NAsW Iu'i :
49, ss1s .,, 1870 wen 81 sn0 -. y
, ..,O .s 49, .a 80 IN ~ .,,,.,n =
.,,cr !. .,,,,@. t,.. -. ,,o,,,a -.
~rat -. ,,lsn = i. r,a,.a - r;aa
AT pas,,,.. ss,,,,,,,.1 - ,,;e-,,t -
.,,,,,,. ~. ,at.a, - ~. a,ro.,
{ tinn nasvs,sner that verv aftsr.@
nnon nr tl,e nert dav
..ryo dance, a. that declared
Ruth when I voIc.d this thouaht
.smudre wants the thirty-fixe
and hen be after you again for
It before he does anything else.
I know his kind. Let me think
Il over, and don,t you worry
At i o'clock that night 1 was
called out Of bed to the tele,
phone. It was Rhth.
what would you say If I told
you L had that letter. she
asked, exultantly.
.sIsd say you were little
wizard" / replied. But you
don't mean to tell me you have
~ nsg
II amt got nothing else, y she
chuckled with ungrammaticaI fer
vor. Can you come down ~
You beti'' I replied. BE
there in fifteen minutes"
The first thing Ruth did when
/ arrived was to hand me the
letter. It one ! had received
from her before moving to Mil
Vailey and its contents would
have proved embarrassing II made
public.
How did Smudge get it-and
how did YOU get it," asked
putting It into my pocket.
You shouldn't be SO careless,
she chided. Lets go upstairs.
and IN teld you all about It 1t
was exciting while It lasted, Dut
he came through IKE yelloW
cur. / guess he. won't Iool
around with anybody eise,s let
tiers Tor q while!
Much as I am tempted enan
not recount In detail what RutR
told me ae to how she recovered
4hs latter from Smudre. MANY
80 -. ....-s...a. -.
events OF s liii POI 0s1iiSe =.
waiting to be told: Soon after
a,a began the recital its hunnor-
- ....a.4. occ,,r-aa r. ber and
Jus
she kept me IN paro1yems OF
laughter to the end.
prtagIy sha had .teIanhoned to
. ..C,o 4.
an Acquailiea'ice' one SeNe'
WHO owned q string OF sidewalk
CIGAR stands in the Barbary dis
..sot ara had told him che want
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

room q boy Of
tw Give who
lies. steals.
FORCES my
name to re-
ports, play D
truant. fights
and Is gen
orally bad The
other day his
mother came
TO mo and
said: I Just
can't do any.
thing wi t h
Yfxvnrr1fa 90 Tsn1
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

are such good husbands that I'll
wager Mr.. stork agreed to stay
south with her gladly. No won
der people like such happy
couples living on their house
tops
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
In the Home

Tiled hearths should never be
washed, as this causes the enamel
and glaze to split. Dip cotton
cloth in turpentine and rub the
tiles until they are clean. Polish
with a softS dry cloth.
Dirty - chair .4coXers should be
rushed with hot bran.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

going to turn him over to you.
You can do more with him than
anybody.
Il took stock Of my charge by
looking over his physical cons
ditiofiL eve have no medical in
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
ANeVVERs
10 yesterdays questions.

10 yt8U1A UShE y a H. =
1-samuel Chester Field, ii
command Of an American pri-.
vateer, rApulsed British attack
at Fayal In 1914.
S2-Der Stricken, d Middle High
German poet. Kourished ID Aus
tria about 1910.
STorregiano. the F'lorertine
sculptor, visited London in 1903.
THE Popes returned to Rome
from Abignon, France. in 1877.
5-Walter the Penniless. q
French knight, was killed at the
battle OF Nicaea in 1897.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
First Headmaster|

NATHANIEL EATON, first
headmaster Of Harvard Col
lege, fled to Virginia in 1889 after
he had been fined 100 marks for
gross brutality to one of his
ushers. He had been appointed
headmaster in 1887.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

For, verify,
{ d o u 6 h the
ia g e beneath
It be q mid
" | { torfan
relic and the
hair a work
Of henna, still
will men turn
to gaze after
IT and their
eyes hight UP
at Its coming.
Yea. behold.
L. H. nnl
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON.
y Helen RoNland-.
Th4 Red Hat

MY DAUGHTER. charge thee,
AL filthy charms be waning and
thy years increasing, be not cast
down, but get thee to battery
and adorn myself in woinan's
crown Of foIlya RED HAT
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
BY DR.. Chas. "A. Z. Reed,

Medical Association.
4 TEACHER writes me from
- wisconsin as follows:
.Win you kindly write
an article with the following
facts as a text? + have in my
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

ID DOR man! Don't feel for him? He always thought
girl in the world
they became engaged nOw-every time another
girl draws within speaking distance, she in second
pains that
ing. He's MINE!" is cry
stany advertise the fact He feels like bboarda pacarded
with blatant Trespassing!
And the eaous Mary that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
MIR. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
WHAT MIR. MELLON DRINKS
(FROM CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE)

Chauncey lawyer spoke at banquet OF Frencn VINE
represents
Prohibition The makers
prohibition here possibly
could be. ,..u. e uouo.
said that Andrew Mellon whose department M Of gov govern I'm
prohibition did not obey the
obliged order wine at his table to violate
which he did either personally through agents Y oymg
Mr. Mellon did this because he
bought some wine fol- a ago."
whether Mr. Mellon buys it or uses It,
White House
President occasional
tai or whisky.
know people who accustomed
with it,
wealthy
within outside the law Their
At their attire
Of
Where they
of regarded
They
all the together and all the
Anything else improper.
Until the prohibition
within the law for all these people seek such society and such
thought
compelled them and they the
breakers.
possible law
with their did
of
executive officials avoiding
the law.
Mellon his dinner He
other If said
would find
drinks and few of around other members of the cabinet
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
VOL. VIII.
Pool Your Insurance interest"
Is Probers' Advice to Workers

WahingtonThe American Federation of Labor committee
has informed President Green that it prepared to
submit it's findings and recommendations to conference of
tional and international trade union officials.
The committee consists of Matthew Wo president of the
international Photo Engraves union and George W. Perkins,
president of the Cigar Makers international union.
The committee created by the Portland 1929
ton of L. to make study of life insurance At the
convention the committee continued and the presl
authorized to call conference to consider the report
when the committee concluded it's work.
In it's President Green the committee declares that
practices proving detrimental to the trade
union movement
"We purpose and influence at work that is most dan
gerous deadly character The purpose to render
beneficiary system of trade unions destroys raena
weaken the trade union movement itself The
most planning and constructive cooperative effort must
be employed avoid the destructive influences
work."
committee says its investigation warrants saying
that question of of tremendous Importance
and fareachg to the trade union movement
that is in Judgment serious enough to justify the calling
of the conference the earliest possible moment and convenient
date
Following the Ell Paso convention declaration that organzed
should engage joint insurance enterprise owned and
controlled by organized labor the committee says:
The recommendation Of the committee enables the trade
union movement interests to the benefit
of ALL and without venturng into the field of
mercam 1t contempates cooperative insurance enterprise
the members and benefcares OF which will be trade
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
GIVE THE LAW A FAIR TRIAL
(FRoM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MoNITOR)

Characteristic of
drafted
question:
oes both the Senate and House Representatives, showing that
arriving annually ordinary
in
immigration regulation and who strongly further
gons of the United States that the manufacturers indicate scarcity
shall provide for what they eecte immigration
Oenbly the FLEXIBLE" provisions of the
could of
been evidenced
tariff law it extremely difficult
reconcile two conflicting interests.
can readily be that from the employers might
insufficient labor while
plenty for all available jobs the offered
suggestion that the proposed law should
there strike lockout Judging the
impossible
employers employed
To avoid the charge that they
include
farmers workers, than
quota doubtful whether this
of the American farmers for the changes
that than 100000 left
fully
in
that while at first employed the land
the industrial -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Unions Urged by the A. F. Of L.
To Aid in Big Publicity Campaign

Observation-Disclosures of the American Federation of Labor
and the label trades department the American Fedora
ton of Labor have issued financial appeal behalf of the
pagn of organization and publicity that ndorsed last month
conference representatives of national international
unions in this city.
The appeal signed by President Green and Secretary Morr
of the A. F. of L. and President Hays and Secretary
Manning of the union label trades department.
The campaign will be countrywide and will continue for 40
weeks Five of four each will organized
abos the workers through lectures literature and
moving pictures under direction of the union label trades depart
ment
estimated that the of these five groups 40
will be S120O Every trade union requested respond quick
y and literally to this appeal that the be started
early possible Checks to be made payable John
Manning secretary treasurer union label trades department. A
F. of L. building, Washington, D. c.
In the appeal is stated that there be doubt of the
great benefits which will result to the labor from
intensive campaign of this character"
In sections of the country campaigns have already
launched by the organized workers. who report increased
)ershp and interest workers. feature of the
pagn the Importance of workers using their purchasing power
their interests by demands for the union label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Small Bake Shops
Now Reap Reward

Chicago-Small bake shops are
reaping their reward for aiding large
bakery establishments in a war
against employees in this industry.
The owners of these shops were
friendly to the union-smashing policy
of their large competitors. The lat
ter have been merged into coast-to-
coast combination while the little fell
lows are on the outside. They have
been deserted by those whom they
served. The various units of the new
supertrust maintain their names for
trade reasons, but they are agreed on
opposition to the organized bakers.
The leading anti-union unit of the
new trust is the Ward baking COM
pany.
The chief corporations of the new
trust are the Ward baking company,
the General baking company and the
Continental baking corporation. The
latter alone controls 120 plants and
expects to do a total business OF
$100,O0O,OO0 this year, or about one
tenth of the nations total baking.
"The character of the bread indus
try has been changing very rapidly
in recent years." says the Bakers
Journal. "Automatic machinery has
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Purposes Of Unions
Differ from Capital

Buffalo, N. Y.-The purposes of
organized labor and organized capital
are not similar, said William Green,
president of the A. F. of L., in an
address to the New York State Chris
tian Endeavor Union in this city.
"Organized labor" said Presidenc
Green, "seeks to elevate the human
factor in industry. 1t seeks to pro-
mote and advance the material, intel
iectual and social interests of work
ng men and women.
unlike organized capital, which
has for its purpose the exploitation
Of industry for the main purpose Of
making money, organized labor eL-
deavors, through the collective
strength, power and influence OF
working men and women, to raise liv-
ing standards and to create oppor-
tunities for social, educational and
intellectual enjoyment.
Il am sure no one will deny that
organized labor has succeeded in i'm
proving, the economic, industrial and
social lives of the workers. That fact
is generally conceded"
In an appeal for a better under
standing Of organized labor's princI-
pies by the nations religious forces,
President Green said:
Regarding those subjects upon
which We may not be in accord, We
can, at least, maintain a charitable
AMI sympathetic attitude toward each
other and in this spirit promote peace,
concord and lpiness, so far as we
can, among the people of our own
land AID the nations throughout the
world"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
MONEY WORTHLESS

The big money prizes hung up by
the committee having charge of the
Fourth Of July Centennial celebration
were not jumped at as was expected,
as only a comparative few entered
the contest; so it looked as if twenty
five or fifty dollars Of easy money
was not worth the trouble of going
after
But my, just imagine how differ
ent it would have been if a couple
of barrels of good old-time Consum-
ers had been awarded as the prizes
for the largest turnout of patriotic
organizations who were woefully con-
spicuous by their absence. Why the
streets would not have been big
enough to hold the crowd.
And another thing the "H. NJ"
could not help thinking about was
that a century ago it is probable that
Continued on Page Five)