davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
TEN BANDITS IN
MAIL HOLDUP
Seize Packet Supposed to
Contain Currency

CHICAGO, oct 2:.--By U. PJ--
Ten armed bandits early today
robbed three federal reserve bank
messengers OF two mail pouches and
packet supposed 10 contain cur
rency, as they were wheeling the
parcels in n push cart 20 tho bank.
James b. McDouga, governor Of
the bank. said no felt tho loss was
small, while other officials cst.
mated the loot at some thousands
of dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Rifle Team
Gets Challenger

intercollegiate champions OF
America, the girls rlno team NJ the
University OF Washington has re-
eelved two challenges 60 matches
from tho Universities OF Prunsyi-
yRnla and Maryland
Fogty-nvc girls arc praetieing
twice a week az the riflc range IN
tho r. o. 7. G armory under the
direction OF Lieut. l. l. Williams
The squad itself Will be composed
OF ton EIrla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Reserve Officers
Elect New Chiefs

Lieut.. Col. Herbert W. Meyers
was elected Wednesday a. president
OF the Seattle Sector. Reserve ON.
GERS association. other officers
elected are; Vice president. Lieut.. Col.
William H. Nelson; secretary. Lieut..
Col. Jesse A. Jackson; treasurer.
Lieut. Col. Walter Polltx. vice prosl-
dent OF the state association. Capt.
William o. Mekay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Hero Worship 20 Years
Ago and as 1t Is Now,a
Diamond Dick No More

TWENTY years ago bOyn hero
i womhippsd Jesse James and
grew up law abiding citizens. with
wives. families. bank accounts. re-
eeipts for pew rent. AAA credit
ratings and records Of voting the
straight republican ticket
Today boys hero-worBhip fair
haired. augary young heroes Of the
cheap magazines and m0yies-and
grow up 20 have noddlng scqualnt-
Hnces with nine bootlsggera. four
new dances. seven brands o. synthst-
ie gin aud the best kind Of a gun 10
tfFr ia a holduD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
AUTO RAMS HYDRAST

An automobile. evidently With an
avid thirst. rummed a fire hydrnnt
nj tho corner OF whitman ave. and
~. 4and ~ "wednesday afternoon.
Tho driver. H. r. Hhriwig, 1923
woodlnwn ave, says the ear got out
Of control and hs hit the first thing
that came along 10 stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
All Hmp ping Critics
Please Take Notice

The popular conception OF high
school student ~ a Wild young sprlg
who is rapidly going 20 the dogs IL
All wrong. according 20 X. T. At
wood. principal OF Hlghllno high
school. on Route :. seattle THE
average high school student today
n "A better citizen than his parents
were" says tho teacher lie basos
his finding on .5 ysarB' experience
IN schools.
Summing up his conclusions in
tho october issue OF the Washington
Education Journal. Mr. Atwood
finds that the average student:
II better behaved both IN and out
Of the classroom.
Has a greater respect for public
and. private buildings and property.
Is potter and more courteous
=gsssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

TWINS Identical In every way.
and got. how different In hp.
pearanoe. they arc 90 similar az TO
induce tho beholdcr 10 doubt his
senses It's their methods that con.
traat,
Constance TalmadEo'H new picture.
"tIcr Sister From Paris" Ia based on
The twin situation Husband tired Of
his unassuming liitlc wifc-her Pa.
rislan sister arrives IN swirl Of
dazzling gowns and coquct'lsh man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

hens lay like pullets; how to keep
UP heavy egg production all through
highest; triple egg production; make
slncker hens hustle. These and many
other money making poultry secrets
are contained In Mr., Trafford's II, 600
EGG HEN system OF poultry rails
ing, ono copy OF which viii be sent
absolutely free to any reader of thiR
paper VINO Keeps ak hens or more
keeper who gets tho eggs. Mr., Trnf-
ford tells how, III you keep chlck-
ems and want them To make money
for YOU, cut out this nd and send IL
with your namc and address 10
Henry Trafford, suite iiT-s Herald
l'ldg" 3inghamton, n ", and free
be sont by return mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

than formerly.
Is honest In his work. as rule.
Is a good sportsman and less in.
clined TO wrangie while at play.
II little better informed general.
~. more frank. less prudlsh and less
secretiye than two decades ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22


which did, and it did wonders for me.
In the course of year married and
after my first baby was born got up
too soon and it caused displace-
ment. This troubled me 80 that / could
hardly walk or do my homework.
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did for me before so | took it again.
1t strengthened me and now have
FIVE little Riddles. The eldest is six,
the baby is FIVE months old and have
twin boys three years old and boy OF
five years. do all my own Homework,
washing and ironing, and never felt
better in my life. owe my health
to your wonderful medicine. f" -
Mrs. VERBESA CARPENTER, 127 End
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering caused by rheumatism,
afrs. j. u. Hurst. VINO lives at 20i
Davis Avenue. D. l70, bloomington,
herself that out OF pure gratitude
che il anxious TO tell all other SUI
ferers Just how 10 get rid Of their
torture by simple way NJ home.
Mrs, Hurst has nothing 70 sell.
Merely cut out this notice, mail IT 70
dresg. and che VIII gladly send you
this valuable Information entirely
free. Write her Mt once before you
forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

nerisms odd triangle affair en-
sues
rs n picture that twins VIII par.
,iculariy want 20 see. Tho star has
arranged with Manager Frank strffy
of tho Coliseum. where tho picture
viii be shown next week. 10 give n
special free party for all twins az !
?. m. next saturday Every brand u
twin ~ invited All that Is necessary
n 10 be- is front Of the Coliseum AZ
that time
Connie has some nsw twin tricks
nhs wants 10 teach you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
WILD TALENT
WAS OPPOSED

Furthermore. 20 make the paradox
more parndoRicsl IN the old days
parents fought yallantly 20 stop their
children reading about Jesse James.
Nick Carter. Buffalo Bill. Diamond
Dick and tho galaxy OF Wild talent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

as irlsoftsnhaye,
and would suffer
a W fully every
time. | was teach
ing school and Il
made it hard for
me as | had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that |
take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
-A.Lt-rz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Inhole
The
Vdpors
For Catarrh
and Colds

To relieve catarrh or check n
head cold. melt n little Vicks In
spoon and inhalo the vapors
Of Camphor Monthol. Eucalyptus,
Thyme and Turpcntinc. Also put
little IN each nostril and snuff
well bnck up tho head,
Another way Is 10 heat n tin
cup, put in n tsaepoonful Of Vicks
and inhale the yapors that way.
As fast as tho vapors lose their
strength. throw out tho melted
Vicks and add fresh.
Millions Of mothers find Vickr
the ideal remedy for Group and
chlldrens colds because IL not
only brings quick relief but
avoids dosing delicate little stom-
nchs with so much medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Campfire Girls to
Give Entertainment

The Madison Park Campfire Girls
will give an entertainment In Pho.
neer hall, card ave. near Madison ~.
Saturday evening ut 1850 o'clock.
under tho auspices Of the Religious
Educational Workers association. 4
play and musical program win 10
given by the girls assisted by tho
Pioneer Hall Boys and Girls choir.
--------------7----s----- s--aa-s-z--
Tho largest silver nugget ever
mined in British Columbia weighs
80 ounces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

For centuries tho tortoise she'll
has been ono Of tho choicest ma
terials employed In the manufac-
turo OF ornamental objects for the
dressing table and tho boudolr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Special at Boldt's. 14i4 Third ave.
Fresh Salmon Salad. Chopped Egg.
Bread and Butter. Coffee. 25e.-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
y do you feel
at 5 o'clock
(Atyertlsemcnt)
A MOTHER DAVIS work done

:" MOTHER days work done!s
"a Now, for q regular dinner-k
and q good time with the wife an
kiddies! Guess we'll see a niovieS'
go for a walk in the park or take
a long ride. Bet my wife has a
fine juicy steak and potatoes
good cold buttermilk and hot rolls
and pie. Oh, Boy! nYkes my
mouth water just to thiI& of It"
Is that the way you feel at 8
P. NJ? Or, are you just too played
out for any good when your days
work is over? e
II quitting time isn't really be-
ginning time for you, then it's a
sure sign that your entire system o
is starving for healthy, rich, red
blood. And this is just as sure
sign that you need S. s. s. You've
simply got to build up your blood.
For 100 years s. s. s. has been
proving that n rundown system,
rheumatism, loss of weight, loss
OF appetite, sleeplessness and
nervousness, Just as ~~
skin eruptions-boils, #
pimples, pale COM cCC
plexion and n low \NNN/
cred vitality, are all ~
the result Of blood y />
weak in red cells. ~
Once let s. S. s. get to work and~
the Joy Of living will come back. b
P. M. will have different mean.
ing to you. Get s. s, S. today. All
druggists sell II. The larger size
Ia moro economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
advertisement
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
School Teachers
Experience

Evanston, Wyoming.-"Afewy years
ago | had troubles every month such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Negroes in the Harlem section OF
New York city own real estate worth
$50. 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
You BigStiff
KNEE-Wntch Your Einirh

stiff. swollen, inflnmed, rheumatic
joints should DO treated with n rem.
edy made for that purpose only.
Remember the name OF this new
discovery In JointEnAo and It will
tako out tho agony, reduce the
swelling and Timber up any troubled
Joint after ordinary cure.alls hnvo
mBernbly failed just rub Il on
6Oc n tube ut all druggists-nslS for
JolntEnHo.
Always remember, when Joint.
Ease gets In Joint agony gets out
quick,
biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
Ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
W : 6: IS
W " a - Q RO q
Oyfs II Mnlioa Jhss Usso Mnply
thdvertlsemenD
THOUSANDS OF MEN
and WOMEN Are
ONLY HALF-WELL.

Portoiivc Tonic
tor--.not we'll enough 10 enjoy III.
Start taking mixture Of Old Port
Wine and nutty Favored olive oil
ono week VIII show n mhrlteL
change. Made Of only tho p,,rosi
ingredients. Recommended by ovcyv
school of medicine. unfaillng In con,
slipntion. All druggists sell Port
olive.
Portolive Laxative
Tonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

(Advertisement)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

(AdvcrtlsomcnD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

llBHl roster so DltIerly, then 1t Will
be possible to slash wages right down
to the bone. But while Foster is a
power, to attack the workers, to cut
wages, especially if accompanied by
rising costs of living, would play into
the hands of Foster and his follow
Ing" That is what the Magazine Of
Wall Street says. The capitalists
fear Of Foster protects the workers.
Then What Should the Workers Do?
WHAT shall we do? This is the
" eternal question of the workers
everywhere, faced as they are with
seemingly insoluble problems. From
all the foregoing a few things to do
are clearly indicated.
Profits are climbing higher and
higher. The higher they go, the more
intense becomes the drive to cut wag-
es down. These facts are clear. They
should dispose forever of that sickly
school of pseudo-economics of Brook
wood, Of Spencer Miller and the So
called Workers Education Bureau, of
the A. F. of l.. official family of the
B. & o. plan sharks-the "econo-
mists" shades of Adam Smith and
Karl Marx protect usD who propose
to increase production in order
thereby to get more wages That
poisonous theory of class collabora-
ton has already half-wrecked the la
Dor movement, and if not destroyed,
will itself destroy the power of the
working class to protect its smallest
interests, not to speak of the inter-
ests of the workers revolution.
BY studying the enemy, we learn
low to fight him. And by studying
the Magazine of Wall Street it is pos
sible to learn quite a few things about
how to carry on the struggle that
now faces the workers. A few simple
conclusions present themselves from
the facts cited above, which are good
guides to action on our part:
Any union man who supports the
officials, such as Johnston Of the Ma
chinists' Union, who are trying to ex-
pell the Communists, is thereby Civ
ing support to the senemiesi Of the
working class, support to wage Tcuts,
support to capitalism.
Those who support the left wing,
the Trade Union Educational League,
who become what the Magazine Of
Wall Street calls Fosters followers"
help to throw fear into the hearts Of
the steel kings, the Wall Street mag
mates, and all the enemies of the
working class.
Support for the left wing is support
for the struggle of the working class,
for higher wages, for stronger unions,
for the organization Of the morgan
lied, for a strong party Of the work
ers, for the emancipation Of the prole-
tariat from wage slavery, for the
workers government.
Which way will you go, workers?
With the Magazine of Wall Street and
towards slavery, or with the left wing
towards victory for the whole work
ing class? ,s..,,. ,.-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

Profits Going Up; Wages Going DOwn; How to Change It,

plains that the capitalist class want
ed last year, just as eagerly as now,
TO cut wages. But they were restrain
ed by fear of the 'reds," of the left
wing in the unions. They had to
wait until the union officials had ex-
PEELED most of the Communists, un-
til they had bled the unions white by
the war against the reds" before
the real wage cutting campaign could
be put into effect.
The words of this contemplate cap
italist sheet should be written in let
ters of fire on the walls of every la
Dor union meeting place. In its Gag
erness to serve it's masters it dis
closes to the working class the secret
of control of wages. Here is the rea-
son, workers, why your wages have
not been cut more than they have.
The Magazine of Wall Street says:
at is understood by keen observers
that the United States Steel corpora
ton would like to reduce wages but
dare not. They fear that Foster
might succeed in doing in 1925 what
he almost accomplished in 1919-the
that industrial pace-setter, the United
States Steel corporation, disregarding
this possibility, debates wages, the
tendency towards wage cutting will
not have received its full impetus"
Is that clear enough for you, union
men and workers? 1t is the fear of
Foster, the fear of the Trade Union
Educational League, the fear of the
Communists, that has kept the great
corporations from further reducing
your wages. 1t was the presense Of
Foster and the left wing that kept
your wages as high as they are. That
is what the capitalists say when they
are talking to one another in their Of
fetal organ, the Magazine Of Wall st.
It is not without some meaning
that this same magazine asks Tabor
leaders" to contribute to its columns
provided they are leaders who
expel Communists. 1t is not so very
long ago that the president Of the
Machinists' Union, VIM. H. Johnston,
who is now Busy tying to expel Com
munists from the union, was writing
articles for this open shop" advo-
cate, this organ of wage cutters, the
Magazine of Wall Street.
Kill Foster and You Can Cut Wages.
A ND while this organ of Wall
"A Street explains that wages must
be cut, it warns that it will be i'm
possible to make a real job of it, i'm
possible to cut right down to the
bone as they wish, until Foster has
been defeated. "The figure of Fos-
ter" says the Magazine of Wall
Street, "still casts a sinister shad-
ow." Foster and the left wing are
sinister" to the enemies of the work
ing class.
If, it goes on to say, in the major
conflict going on within the unions
between the yellow and red fac
tions," victory goes to the "yellows,"
to William Green, to Sigman, to John
ston, to Lewis, and to all those who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
MARY

Mary had a little frame,
A little heart,
A little brain.
llary had little mind but not friend
had she.
Mary had some gnarled hands,
Some twisted limbs,
Some skinny hands,
Mary had grimy face
Yet plenty wash had she.
III.
And everywhere where Mary went
Her twisted hands,
Her wrinkled face,
All of Mary dry and bent 5.fp
Bad luck was sure to go. ~I5
II followed her in life some day,
Than every day,
Then all that day
1t stood near her at wash,
OF web!
Swinging her to and fro.
v.
The only time when Mary laughed,
Or Mary grinned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14


Agricultural machinery manufactur
ers report an increase of business OF
IL per cent over last year, the great
est increase being in the profitable
export trade.
Anaconda Copper, which produces
one-fourth Of the worlds supply of
that metal, earned its fixed dividend
of $3.50 per share in the first six
months of the year. Everything it
earns in the last six months, with
business on the upgrade, is velvet"
And so the story goes in almost all
the principal fields of industry.
How About the Workers7
WITH all this prosperity" how
W fares the worker? The answer
may be given in one sentence taken
from the Magazine of Wall Street
(September 26, 1925:
To-day there is movement toward
wage cutting and several of the basic
industries have been affected"
This particular issue of the Maya
zine of Wall Street could be read with
interest and profit by every worker.
The article from which we took the
above sentence asks the question in
its title, "Must Wages Be Lowered to
Safeguard Dividends?" 1t then gives
the answer that the drive to cut
wages is an industrial necessity" and
''the future of profits requires reduc-
ed production COSTS"
This militant organ of capitalism
then tells us something of the extent
to which this wage cutting process
has been carried in the past few
months. Among the items of effec
tive wage cuts it mentions the fol-
lowing:
Industry Pet. of Wage-eut
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co..........29
Northern Colorado Coal Fields.S5
Bates Shoe Factory. ..................15
Alberta Coal Fields........................
Amoskeag Textile Mills......................10
Farr Alpaca Mills. .....-......-..............10
Pacific Textile
]. & P. Coates Thread Mills..........10
American Thread iCompa ny ,s~s,4,,y,10
Lorraine Textile rl&ills.Asssse q . ~frs,i10
Utica Steam Textile 10
American Wooden Mills.............-..........10
Arlington Wooden Mills-...................10
Lukens Steel .......10
Merrimac Paper Co............................10
Goodyear Rubber Co............................10
British Empire Steel (Canada) $780,. 8
This is only an indication of what
is going on, and not by any means
complete list. 1t is out of the lives
of these workers in the industries
that has been taken the materials for
Wall Streets Roman holiday. In sew
eral of the cases cited above, the
workers resisted heroically, but in
each case they were defeated.
Fear of Reds Deters Wage Cuts.
TT will be asked, however, why have
L not these wage cuts become univer-
sal?
The Magazine of Wall Street kindly
gives US an answer. Speaking as a
capitalist to capitalists, the writer ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
BY NINA ESkENAZI.
Written for the Juniors.

Written for the Juniors.
Or Mary joked,
The only time that Mary liked
Was plain, sunny day.
vi.
MY wash is sure to dry today,
Dry today,
Dry today,
My wash is sure to dry today"
Was all our Mary spoke.
VII.
And every cloud that Mary saw,
Mary feared,
So Mary quired.
Any cloud that Mary saw
Was sure to spoil her day.
51C.ar VIII.
And every rain would make her worse,
Her pain outburst,
Would make her curse.
A day of rain would make her swear,
A God who had no sense.
TX.
So from her cradle till today.
Just till today,
Our Mary knew no hour Of play.
And from her cradle
Until her grave,
She'll have no holiday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

K. .tFe~s
On Sunday tho to mass she went.
Her dues she paid,
Forgot her rent,
So Monday was a moving day,
Her pain was then immense.
Mary knew no politics,
She never heard of polemics,
Her priest she cursed quite every
day,
On rainy day,
On sunny day,
More on collection day.
XII.
Mary knew Of Xmas day,
From windows nice,
And great display,
Mary knew of Xmas day, g - -
BY other peoples say. & 8 7ai 20
KIN - "a 56s ps
She cried her eyes out all that day.
But could not pray ws1
In any way;
So she sat in bed on Xmas day,
Her gnarled joints to rest.
XIV.
Mary with her little frame
And little head,
And little brain,
Mary lonesome just the same
On Xmas cries her best.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
900 to
20.75

brother Joe whom he has not seen
for forty years.
A. A. Ferrier and wife; Mahlon
Collins and family; Bryson Fluke.
wife and baby, and Claudlne Collins
were Sunday dinner Ruests>of Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Taylor
Rev II. J. Burdick Of Crawford
were the chief speakers, and mum.
Der Of local men gave short talks.
The evening was one Of great pleas.
ure to the men and boys.
James McKissen and sons Percy
and Ira came home Saturday from
the oliver mine where they have
been working, owing to the mine
being shut down for the present
Martin Collins went to Pallsade last
Tuesday for n several days visit with
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
FRU1TLAND
~>>< 4

VIII Den Beste. wife and little
son Earl spent the day Friday in the
Sipma home.
Duke Bros. Of Hotchkiss brought
1900 sheep to the Orteu Endsley
ranch on Thursday. to be fed
Sid Polan with a number Of helpers
dehorned about 400 head Of steers be
longing 10 D. r. C. Brown
Ralph Stoner brought his bunch Of
cattle to Charlie Crowder's ranch on
Friday. whore he has bought hay
Ida Endslcy came up from Hotch-
kiss, Friday evening and visited untlI
Sunday in the parental home
Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin Of
Maher were dinner guests in the
Glen Davis home Sunday.
Lawrence Austin Of Montrose. who
has been visiting the past two weeks
In the Endsley home, returned to his
home on Monday
Ethel Den Bestc Of Crawford. came
out Sunday to help care for her
grandfather Mr.. slpma. who is very
i'll.
hIhs bIydu oullO ana lltlle son
Harold Of California Mesa, spent last
week visiting in the Reeder and
Leard homes
Mr. and Mrs Den Beste and Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Drexel, of Craw.
ford, visited In the Sipma home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Pratt went to Paonia
last week. whore she will remain for
some time while taking medical
treatments.
Mrs Ed TeGrotenhuis came up
from Hotchklss. Friday TO spend
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, John Sipma.
Jesse Pratt had the misfortune to
lose his best work horse from collie
last week
Glen Davis and sons, with the help
Of A. B. Critchlow, Frank Aver and
Charlie Crowder dehorned and yocci.
mated about 100 head of young stuff.
Thursday.
Evelyn Endsley has been quite
sick for n number of days. with an
attack Of stomach trouble, at the