davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
| he,
work
done
in
one
hour

And out of the way
the balance of 6 days
and % hours In the
week. You need no
extra room to use
and store the famous
Happy Home w ash
err. A child IL years
old can operate 1T
and only requires 4
gallons of water.
Ask the lady who
uses one. Hundreds
In use In Morgan
county. Ask your :
self why
Try
Morris Hardware
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

scheme was carried out in the menu.
Covers were laid for Miss Iva Thorn
as; Lucille Deges; Messrs. Clyde
Rhodes, Harland Duncan, Boyce ShuL
ar and the hostess.
]. c. Pridy was agreeably sur,
prised Sunday on returning home
from church. His children had in
vited in several friends to remind
him that it was his birthday All
contributed a share of the bountiful
dinner that was served at noon.
The families present were the Frank
/ Tripp. Bower, Cox, Leo Crook, Ed.
Pridy,, 7. A. Richards, viii Easton,
and Clarence Cobb families.
The Embroidery club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Mealy,
with most members present and sew
] eral visitors. The afternoon was
spent in visiting and in fancy work.
Visitors were Mesdames Anders,
Homewood. Maurice and H. NJ.
Standish and Guy Border. At the
close OF the afternoon Mrs. Mealy
/ served lovely refreshments. The
club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Charles Glendenning.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
LOCAL NEWS
%>>>><>>><>>><>>

Mrs. Effie Morris was a returning
passenger to Colorado Springs Thurs
day, after visiting the past two weeks
at the home of her son, Irving Morris.
Mrs. NJ. T. Miller. proprietor of
the Fashion Shop, went to Denver
Sunday on a buying trip. She re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
Miss Molly Sinner went to Grand
Junction Saturday and visited until
Sunday with her sister, returning
home with friends.
Mrs. Iva Youngblood substituted
several days last week as stenograph.
er for Millard Fairlamb, in the alb.
sence Of Miss Ruth Myser who was
i'll.
Rev. E. Clarke and wife have re.
turned from Colorado Springs where
they spent the winter and will be
glad to welcome all their old friends.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

Mrs. E. A. Weber Of Montrose
visited Saturday with Mrs. Newt
Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hogan attended
birthday dinner for Dr.. Profit in
Olathe on Wednesday. There were
thirty-five present and all had a
lovely time.
Mesdames Lee Price, Smith Wag.
oner, Werner Dahlin and Miss Lou
Price were entertained to a six
O'Clock dinner at the Ed. Remley
home in Delta Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Blowers enter.
tanned to dinner Tuesday, county ag.
ent Mr.. Tucker; Miss Sheridan. the
state club leader; Mrs. Clara Wort
man of Olathe, and Mrs. J. ]. Ross.
Claudy Warren is absent from
school on account of being laid VI
with a bruised knee. While in town
Wednesday he was struck by a car
and received a painful bruise to his
knee.
The California Mesa W. c. T. Z
held its regular meeting Wednesday
with Mrs. Clark. with a very good at
tendance. After the usual business
meeting and program. refreshments
were served by Mrs. Clark. Mrs
Mealy and Mrs. Smith. The club will
meet again April with Mrs. L. T
l Deges.
Miss Opal Warrick delightfully."- en-
/ tertained friends to a seven O'Clock
dinner Saturday evening. The table
was prettily decorated. suggestive OF
( ST. Patrick's day. and the color
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
D. & R. G. Employees Are
Publishing Good Magazine

In the interest of bigger and better
business, recently there were organ
lied a number of D. & r. G. w.
bers being officials and employees of
that road. Since their organization
year ago, the clubs have grown in
numbers and interest, and according
to reports from the public are begin
ming to function in a commendable
way
The Denver & Rio Grande Western
magazine, monthly published in
Denver, in the interests of the rail
road system, it's employees, and pat
rons, and the territory served, is a
praise worthy publication-a booster
along the lines of railroading. 1t
serves to bring the employees in
touch with the needs of the patrons
served making for cooperative serv-
ice and increased business.
The objective of the organizations
as presented in their official organ,
the d. & r. G. W. magazine, in meet
ing and overcoming competition is
every employee a booster and a
business getter."
In the March number of the maya
zine are to be found pictures of
scenery in the territory touched by
the D. & R. C. W, of veterans in the
service - forty year service men -
and members Of the younger genera
tion-railroaders to be.
Contributors to the magazine are
railroad employees and officials. In
the March issue are to found contri-
buttons of value from c. W Wykes,
agent at Rifle; c. L. Nelson, ticket
agent at Canon City; C. Kamptner, a
machinist employee, and others. Sub
jects under discussion: why Ny
Job Is Important" What Am I Do.
ing to Reduce Damage Claims?" and
Are you a Trailer or a Booster"
are such as to awaken the best in the
employee forward urge" making
for efficiency all along the line and
increased prosperity for all concerned
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
They are located at Austin.

They are located at Austin.
Xerxes Stone is expected home from
Gunnison this week for short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Stone. He is a student at Western
State college.
Mrs. f. Cheatum and son, Claude,
who have wintered here, left Thurs
day for Buxton, Colorado, where
they will join the husband and father
who is employed there.
Eugene Fowler, who was employed
at the Smuggler Union mine, was
down the past week and submitted to
a tonsilletomy operation. He return
ed last Wednesday to his work.
Mrs. w. C. Peterson went to Gun.
nison Sunday and expects to spend
the next two months taking a special
course at the spring term at Western
State college.
Mrs. w l.. Whitner and children
motored down from Olathe Wednes'
day, spending the day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Watts.
Mrs. Charles Watts was one of the re-
turning party for a visit at the Whit
ner home.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
BEAUTIFY THEIR GROUNDS

The Science club Of the Junior
high school will try to beautify the
school grounds around the Lincoln
and Central buildings. Any dona.
tions Of rose bushes, bulbs, plants,
or shrubs which the patrons Of Delta
should like to give would be gladly
accepted
The donations may be left at the
Lincoln building, or II the donor Will
let Mr.. Ratekin or Miss Hollems
know where he lives they will be col
lected by the members Of the Sci
ence club.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Sporting New Cars

W. J. Hollands and T. H. Dunbar are
each driving palatial Studebaker
closed cars. Each is finished in blue.
deliberately upholstered and fitted
with balloon tires and all the equip
ment which goes to make up a luxuri-
ous vehicle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Peasant Woman] in Soviet Russia

own personal well-being for the
greater needs of their community.
How they look with prejudice at the
beginning, at every new person COM
ing in their midst, and every new
mode of life that is brought in the
village, but after finding out the
truth about it, they accept it with
religious fervor. The short stories
picture to us the new relation to
children; the child in the village is
ceasing to be private owned object
as we'll as the woman used to be
in these localities. The child is more
communal member. In one of the
stories a peasant meets little child,
girl, ON the field in cold, winter
morning. He recognizes the child
and is asking, why do you not go to
your uncle?" The child does not an
swer but sheds tears, and the peasant
understands why the child cannot go
back to its uncle. He calls to his
imagination the beatings the child
received so he takes the child on his
arms and carries her back to the
village Soviet, peasants are present
in the village Soviet, everybody looks
at the child and when the commissar
asked for bread, every peasant was
stretching his-hand with bread to the
child When the child satisfied it's
hunger the commissar was ordered to
take the child back to its uncle, but
the youngster cried again, and the
commissar understood the reason and
said, I'VE will drive over to the
children's home in the district" The
child smiled, and every peasant re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

marked in the years to come this
girl may occupy big position in
a Soviet herself.
This position in regard to children
in the Russian village is a great
factor in relation to the future life
Of the Russian Soviet peasant popu-
lation. The "Krestianka" contains
questions by many Village women,
in regard to the education of the
children, how to build community
houses and even legal questions
pertaining to the cruel attitude of
some husbands towards them. The
magazine answers all these questions
and instructs the woman about the
laws of the Socialist Soviet Republics.
Like in every other corner of life,
this remarkable work among the
women in the. Russian Soviet villages
proves that only government of the
working class and peasant popula-
ton is able to deal with every
problem of life in a realistic and con-
crete fashion. There is no hypo-
crisy, conventionality, prejudice to-
wards a problem that is surrounded
with so much falsehood in our cap
italistic states: The problem of
equality of women in economic,
and cultural sense.
The peasant woman of today visits
the working women in cities, becomes
familiar with the factory life, union
conditions, problems of work, and
brings it back to her sisters in the
villages, and hammers out close rela-
tons between the city and the village.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
The A. F. of L. and International Relations

the most vital question confronting
the working class.
Purcell, personifying the new spir-
it Of British labor, must depend for
his opportunity of meeting American
workers upon the militant members
of the unions whom Green and his
cohorts cannot terrorize.
Fritz Tarnow and his reformist col
leagues, vassals of American imper-
ialism, are welcomed into the brother
hood of Wall Streets labor agents.
Here is the contrast and here is
the symbolism and the proof that at
Atlantic City the A. F. of L. chose
its path-the path of American inn
perialism.
German reformism as against Bri-
fish reyolution-the slave unionism as
against the militant struggle for a
workers republic, the leadership of
Wall Street as against that of the
militant wing of the International
Federation of Trade Unions.
Well may the New York Times glee-
fully acclaim the action of the At
lantic City convention in the field of
international relations "a triumph for
dynamic conservatism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
New York Museums
Asiatic Expedition
Returns from Trip

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s--James
B. Shackelfrod, and Leo. B. Roberts,
members of the Roy Chapman And
rews archaeological expedition into
Mongolia were in San Francisco on
their way to New York following their
arrival from the Orient yesterday.
Report that many interesting relics of
prehistoric man were unearthed in the
Cobb desert by the third Asiatic expe-
dition sent by the New York museum
of natural history.
Among the things the expedition is
bringing with them is the only living
specimen of the Asiatic black condor
now in captivity. This bird measures
ten feet from tip to tip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
lContinued from page u

Continued from page u
served German capitalism by support
ing the Noske dictatorship, for any
expression of the need for world trade
union unity or of friendship for the
Russian workers and peasants, or
any acknowledgement of the incalcu-
liable services rendered the German
working class by those workers who
gave their lives for the German revo-
luton. Quite the contrary:
5olshevists caused lot Of
trouble. BoIshevism is a good re-
ligion for starving and desperate
men. In the trade unions we do
not want to drive the workers to
despair, but we mean to better their
living conditions and in this useful
work we have been disturbed many
times by the BoIshevists, but we
have repuIsed this wave in Germany
and today they are quite insignifi-
cant and play only very funny
role.
hight thousand of the best fighters
IL of the working class are in the
dungeons of the German rulers, sub
sidized by American loans. They "play
only very funny role" these eight
thousand tortured workers, according
to Fritz Tarnow.
And what is the burning need of
europe in the view of this reformist
leader? Here it is:
The greatest problem which has
to be solved in Europe is the re-
storation Of sound economy.
This is the same view that is held
by Schwab, Morgan, Dawes and Mel
Ion and they are busy restoring a
sound national economy" in Germany
for everybody but the workers.
THE German delegation came to
4 study economic and social condi
lions existing" in the words of Fritz
Tarnow, and after his denunciation OF
the Bolshevists and his Dawes plan
estimate of the needs Of the moment
we need not be surprised to find
President Green saying in reply:
! want to call upon all our ma
tionaI unions, our. state and central.
bodies, our local unions everywhere
to meet these brothers as they trav-
Ell from place to place and extend to
them every facility for making the
most comprehensive and all embrae-
ing study Of the problems in which
they are interested.
DURCELL also is to make tour Of
L the United States. But he speaks
on world trade union unity. So wher
the Washington Post, organ of the
Coolidge administration, demanded
his deportation, President Green die
not even protest.
Neither does he ask the co-opera
ton OF the affiliated labor bodies in
arranging meetings for Purcell upon
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
MOVIE CONTEST
IS NEARING
CLOSE
Only Four Days Left to Send
in Essay to Times for
World Tour Chance

with only four more days re-
naming before the close Of the
Greater Movie Season, Contest, let
tiers on the subject of What the
Motion Picture Means to Me" and
What the Motion. Picture Means
to Ny Community" are pouring in
to The Times office with every de-
livery of mail The contest closes
at o'clock Saturday and no let;
tiers will be received after that
hour by the Greater Movie Season
editor of The Times.
Included in the closing days rush
are many letters from persons who
already had sent I'm one or more
before. This is entirely o. K, as
there is no limit to the number OF
letters one may write and submit
In this contest, the first national
prize in which is a trip around the
world on the Red Star liner Bel
genland. Second national prize is
a choice of a trip to Hollywood,
California, or Miami. Florida, while
the third prize will be a trip to
Hollywood or Miami, according to
the second winner cnOlCe. IN al
dition to winning local prizes, the
three best letters received by The
Times will be sent to the national
judges in New York to be consid-
cred along with the letters received
from 10 other cities, where leading
| newspapers are conducting the con-
: test in conjunction with The Times.
Everyone Is eligible to compete
except employees of The Times, pro-
| fessiohal writer's and persons con-
nected with the motion picture in
dustry. This is not a literary con.
test for fine writing or. rhetorical
flourishes. Clearness and original
ity Of thought. rather than literary
ability will decide the winners. All
letters should be approximately 800
words in length. If you can tell
what the motion picture means to
you or to your community in less
than 800 words, so much the better.
At the end OF your letter give the
name OF motion picture you have
seen this month and the theater at
which you saw it.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
HONOLULU HAS
MANY ODD
SIGNS
Efforts at English on Part OF
Natives Abuses and Puz-
zIes Strangers

HONOLULU, Aug. 1S.-"English
as she is wrote on the signboards
and windows of many Of the shops
in this city's Oriental section often
brings smiles to the faces of visit
Ing tourists.
Baby Car Tire Fix il. the i1for.
nation swinging over a bicycls
shop in one corner of the Palana
district, advertising that the repair
ing OF rubber tires on baby carriage
wheels is a speciality of the pro-
prietor.
1.-The Lion Cleaned, Died and Re-
paired" reads a sign over we'll
known Oriental clothes cleaning
shop, whose business name is "The
Lion
The front windows of a little ton.
serial shop on Hotel street are d.
vided by wide board, but that is
no hindrance to the sign painted
thereon-"BAR BAR"--one syllable
to each side.
On Alapai street, straight across
from the Rapid Transit car barns,
stands a little clothes, cleaning shop.
Street car riders going by are apt
to puzzle for some time at the
sign, "Thera Pid Gle Amer" won
dering whether it is Hindu or
Baluchistan, then of sudden com.
ing to realize that the sign merely
spells 1.-The rapid cleaner" and that
the words have been divided up in
order to fit the window glass. A
little farther down the street Is the
shop Of Hook On. the Tailor"
One of the most interesting signs
in town and one showing the cos.
rnopolitan nature Of the population
has been erected by the street car
company to warn people against
venturing onto one of the COM
pany's bridges. This sign bears O
warning written in Chinese, Japa-
nese, Filipino, Portuguese, Hawaiian
and English
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
NEWSPAPER COUPLE
Will MARRY HERE

Miss Lois Little and st. Clair Nc.
Kelway, both wen known In local
journalistic circles, win be married
tomorrow. eliminating a romance
begun when Mis- Little was 4 stu.
dent at George Washington Univer.
sity and McKelway was assistant
city editor Of The Washington Her.
aid.
McKelway is now on the Phila.
delphia News. His brother II city
editor of the Evening Star. Miss
Little il sister OF Herbert Little,
correspondent for the United Press,
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
UNIVERSITY 70 GIVE
BUSINESS COURSES

BENJAMIN Franklin University has
been incorporated in the District to
give persons who are working IN
opportunity to prepare for business
and professional careers, It was sl1,
!nounced today.
The school Of accountancy Aid
business administration will Oe the
initial department 70 be opened. u
win offer the Pace courses Of study
IN theory OF accounts, applied eco
Monies, organization and finance,
practical accounting, auditing, law
and taxation. The degree Of bach
eior of commercial science viii be
conferred on students who complies
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
BROWNING GETS
ADOPTED BY
CHORUS
Forty Show Girls Descend on
'Mary's" Daddy in Cafe
With Hugs and Kisses

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Edward
W. Browning, ex-adopter Of Mary
Spas knows today how it feels TO
be adopted. The debonair million
aire realtor was, adopted" much
to his embarrassment, by Forty
chorus girls from a Broadway
musical show who mobbed him on
the Hotel Belleclair roof early
today. as Browning was dining
quietly by himself.
The two score chorines rushed
upon Browning all at once and
stormed him with kisses and mugs.
Then they formed circle about
his table singing YOU'RE Our Gin
derella Man."
Browning, struggling to free MIN
self, flushed crimson. Finally, ne
broke through the circle and
bolted.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
SUICIDE PULLS GUN
TRIGGER WITH TOE

BooNToN, N. =. Aug. 1s.-John
Van Ness, sixty-flve -year-oId truck
gardener, living in a lonely cabin
three miles from here, tied his big
toe to the trigger Of shotgun,
looped the string over a bed post.
put the muzzle in his mouth and
twirched his. toe.
He was found dead by Dudley
Es.li, son ekan old friend, who
called at Van Ness cabin on the
Pine Brook road.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

the Undergraduate course. while 10
graduate students win be offered
the degree 81 master d commercial
science.
Trustees of the institution are
John 4, Kennedy, Andrew IA. BlA6s,
BeIford b. T1unAineer. Frank Al.
Linzel and Harry r. Stutzmar. Mr..
Hunsinger viii direct the school az
accountancy and business adniinis-
tration.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
LINER is FORCED TO BRING
IRISH PILOT TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-William
Butler, Queenstown, Ireland.
pilot, was in New York today,
much against his wishes.
Butler took the liner Stuttgart
out of Queenstown harbor in Il
storm so rough the pilot boat could
not weather it.
After waiting a couple Of hours
for the pilot boat to show up, Cap
tain Grain decided Butler would
have to make the trip to New York.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
WOMAN DIES At 1o4;
BODIED HAIR At 1o3

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-When
forty-ffve descendants of Mrs. Re
becca L. Brill gathered at her
funeral services in BETHEL Gene
terry, Brooklyn, they paid tribute
to her adaptation to young ideas.
Mrs. Brill, who was 1O4, said to
be the oldest woman in Brooklyn.
kept up with. the pace set by her
great-grandchild by having her
white hair bobbed a year ago.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

and sister.in.law. OF Ruby Black,
formerly professor OF Journalism
1t the University OF Wisconsin and
now editor OF Equal Rights.
Joseph b. Phillips, Herald rel
porter, and Miss Anne Becker will
attend the couple at the wedding,
at the home or McKelway'p mother
1T Millboro, Va. Alexander Nc
Kelway, brother, Will assist In
the ceremony. Afterward, the couple
will motor to Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
writer's League Meeting

The Writers League o. Washing.
ton viii hold q meeting u the Mt.
and Lamont street northwest, Fri.
day night at. O'Clock
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
costelIo Post Meeting

A meeting Of the Vincent B.
Costello Post No. is, American
Legion, will be held at 5 o'clock to-
night IN the board room OF the
Municipal building.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
Face POWDERS
T0lcuyss POWDERS


3Sc Pendss Geld Cream 2se
35c Ponds vanishing
Cream $3.50. 26e
81 fsgraBss MiIkweed
~T9Nn9 s00S
soc Weed burys FaciGl
zoe Pempei1n Day
Cream ....49 De
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
ToiIef ,Sonps

Csc Cuticura, zoe; 3 for SSc
zoe Palm Olive Sc
Dozen .... .6Se
Lae0 Cattle, 18e; > for soc
IDory ............ &c
l5e HowarHs Ysg-Oil
I2e; ; for 35e
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
Hair Preparations

soc Palm OliUe
9be0U9N0O oss $3.50 EAG !
81 Farrs Heir Color
kee60gST $685. 0SG
3Se WiIdyoOt Hair
OHa1G $3.50 49, 1865
soc Rdckers Liquid Tar
Sh0Napoo .a4ssssss ~ s.45c
soc CEorfiox .Shanapoe Sc
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
Shaving Aids
priced lou

Stypfic Pencil x ~ Sc
Paree Affer-ShGUing
Lotion ...tss. ). .s.ss.. 16e
Mennen's SKIN BGlnr... .42k
Barnavds Lilac Neeetdl. 46e
A4uG VsiUG Lotion. :. soc
Bay Rum, u pint. ..29c
Pint ........'.'.. .40c
Witch Hazel, II pint. zoe
Pint .3Se
CoIgGfe's Shaving Stick. .35e
B0rbusOl. -. 29c and S3c
P4lnl OliOe Shaving
Cream .............. ESc
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

Cocoanut Tri COlOrs, u. See
Clover Mint LOzen9ss, u .29c
Salt Water TGffy, u. F. .33e
Nanny Lou Peanut
Brittle, ID. use
Nanny Lou Chocolates
ID. s43e
Peppermint P0tties, ID. .3Je
ChOcoIGte.CoUeTed
AEn1Onds, ID. Use
Gum Drops, ID. Use
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
"a hours: ~
Louis H. Naser. 50, Emergency Hospftal
Cordelia X. Haller. So. 1925 T St NV
IN Magdaiene A. Diebitsch. 81. 2605 Adams
Franklin N. Dixon. SO. Providence Hos.
pital.
James P. ,stabler. So. Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital
Julia Eaton. 35. Georgetown University
Mary A. Martin. IL. 1853 Kenyon st. NV
William A: Spore. "a. gill 4th st. ne.
Elizabeth L. Harris. 65. 401 p st. NV.
William H. Cheeseman. 70. 42l "a 9Th
Thomas W. Keller "a. 34o6 18th ST. NV
Joseph Cahill. &C. St Eiizabeth's Hospital
Rev Isadore C.. Meierfrankenfeld. So
Emma Jackson. 35. 1888 18th st. NV.
C1cely u: Davis, 30. Freedmen's Hospital
Julian Steele, 40. 1907 T st. NV.
Plains.
wilbert L. Coleman. 45 days. 1911 Marion