davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

1924. Cut in sizes. s, 10, ~, ID
and Is years. To make the suit for a
II year size as in the large view re-
quires AZ yards of 36 inch material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

Wrap your lunch in "a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing tho order. DO
not becoDse impatient X your pattern 10
delayed At#esN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
FASHION BOOK NOTICE.

FASHION BOOK NOTICED
Send lie I'm silver or stamps FOR OUT
up-to date Fall and Winter, 1886,
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies',
misses, and children's patterns. a cor
else and comprehensive. article on dress.
making, also some point for the needle
illustrating 30 Of the various simple
rtitthes). all valuable hints to the home
aressmaker.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

braid. The crown, surpass-
ing all previous ornamental
ton, is trimmed in designs of
velvet appliques tinted by
hand with gold and silver.
OF the smaller hats-lovely
silky velours. Softened, made
delightfully."- feminine with deft
skill and lines that bring a
new charm.
There is no costume color of
Foil that cannot be matched, so
extensive is the color rdnoe-
oil at the specialized moderate
price Of SIS.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Misses New
Rhinestone-Studded
Dance Frocks
S49.5O $3.50

The newest dance frocks-of
the new h e er Paulette
Chiffon and besplashed with
sparkling rhinestones in def
mite designs-have the but
terhy skirts.
The triumphant result of the
leading designers to give the
swing and motion so neces-
sary in this seasons fashions.
Each lovely dress. Youthful
and alluring, has a heavy un-
derslip OF satin providing
foundation of subtle line.
Gardenias. a favorite trim
ming. re grouped on the
shoulder and fastened on the
skirt. and are also frightened
with rhinestones. clamped on.
so none will be lost.
Hhite-Fiesh-Pmk-Orchid n
Misses section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
his Week Only, Beginning
Tomorrow, Special Offer
Bonci11a I oi1etries
New Fall Sweaters for
Little Folk, J to s

\ assortment OF lovely Wool Sweaters delight
eachswee for the coming cool davs The selections
range from the soft dainty the warm useful pavme
shades.
The rkan shades with of coors
All have open necks. $3.50
Wool Sik-and-Woo Sweaters with or without belts So
Other Wool and Woo Sweaters with open neck or
with collar. $3.50.
In the larger practical olo for play school, 81
$7.50l
all wfkIe S3
Infants setasn. FOURTH floor
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Fall Felt Hats, SIS
inseled and Handpainted

specially selected group-snrsrt. indivdual-con-
binng distinctive style and moderate price First gmpses
of what fashion has ordained smartest the larger hat
dscloses graceful model bound round with metallic
Evening star., 1925-09-08
The Colors are Fast

Year-round Zephyr Prints are absolutely color
fast and will retain their original beauty after
laundering. A score more of different. quantity
patterns cotton so finely mercerized and
woven it looks almost like silk
Attractive dresses for children, on d
Coron DR. Section floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Direct Import
Swiss Point Curtains
Featuring Z New Patterns S6 Po;r
All Unusual Values c1AA

Beginning tomorrow featuring special table of imports
Point Curtains included display of
All generally
and serceaby them will their
in making the Fall home attractive. 2l yards long
~ floor
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Beautiful Doub1e-Face Velour Curtains
Se%'ia%~"'' Ses r1," s1675 Pair Ilhbf
Semi-Annual
Sale Price

of
striking and in
mulberry the other both mulberry
2I yards
Evening star., 1925-09-08
The Special Display of Year Round Printed Zephyrs
On Living Model---of Very
Yer-Round Zephyr gires distinction to
Your Children's trocks as ,UeH as yours

A o especial o O School who thinking
prac and nl mater f
tt nd qHty wi Hhef eturdon aivne
m the sta o Boots"
~ in Zephyr AN thus show
Evening star., 1925-09-08
81 inches Wide, SOC yard

The price Of this lovely material is most moderate
A smart classroom dress for the older girl dainty
house trock to wear indoor all Winter or a prac-
tcal little bloomer dress for the smaller child
yes, even play and school shirts for brother NAV
be made for very small sum.
play, seW eiOe vOu a u,eaIfh Of ideoS
Evening star., 1925-09-08
New Lily Of France Girdles

full line models beautiful materials and perfect
workmanship and design clasp around sepns, boneess
hip coniners. A model for every figure, SIS to $50.
Corset section. Third noor. \
Evening star., 1925-09-08

New Fall models OF the Lily of France Duosette, the ideal
that gives the line OF Fall fashion
AT $225O-ovey modetof pink swami with section OF silk
surgical elastic and without bonng side fastening
AT S20 heavier model of broche for the well developed
figure with toplghty boned where needed and
inerned throughout cono the figure into smooth natural
lines The whole garment fastens well down at the side into
the step-in girdle
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Tailored with a skill that
gives a becoming trimness to
the graceful lines. These
irocks of tapestry tweed and
Jacquard repp may serve for
active sport or for informal
daytime wear. IL
The tweeds. youthfully severe. in
their straight two-piece effect
come in blue and henna mannish
mixtures. Pictured is a repre-
sentative Jacquard rep in epi-
nard green. The same model
may be had in navy blue. The
unique neck treatment and front
tie is achieved by plated crepe de
chine which also bands the cuffs.
sportswesr Section. Third floor
, 1925-08-20
QUIET IN NATRONA

What's a Teller to do to get front
page stuff these quiet vacation days?
So far as we have been able to find
but there hasn't wen been a dog
fight this week to relieve the monot-
ony. No one has v been consider
ate enough to get bumped off or to
have staged an accident in order to
give the editor a show. Even the or
dinarily active Glenrock Community
Club has adjourned its weekly lunch
cons for the month of August, though
the secretary and the governors of
the various departments are supposed
to be functioning as per usual. APP
parently the situation sc far as the
much hoped for construction program
at the Sinclair tank farm, is as much
in the air as ever and nothing start
ling has been announced about the nj
trate development proposition. we
understand the Horseshoe Syndicate
is again drilling, but have lot yet
struck 'ile."
So, folks, If you want starting head
lines on the front page, you'll just
have to- help us out and get busy
and break loose and do something
startling. -Natrona County Journal,
, 1925-08-20

from towns Of less than 10000; and
that In this group may be found
many who have won particular dis
tinction during their careers meath
the dome Of the capitol.
Perhaps the smallest village which
at this time can boast of having a
fellow citizen In the Senate, is Hoop
lie, North Dakota, a community. of less
tina $50 residents, Of whom is
Senator Lynn j. Frazier, now serving
his first term in the Senate after
having previously been governor of
his state. But Hoople must share her
glory with others. Vienna, Ca, for
instance, which the 1920 census
credits with but 2,019 souls, has
sent Senator George, an outstanding
orator of the present day Senate.
McCook, Nebr., a village Of scarcely
more thran 1000 persons, is the
home of the nationally known SEN
ator George w. Norris! Tonapah,
Nevada, about the same size as Nc
Cook, has contributed Senator Key
Pittman, a leading member of the
Democratic ranks; and Rushville,
Ind. having a bare 5000 on its
rolls, has e m to the Senate, James
E. Watson, n of the recognized
spokesman of the Republican side.
Inland Pond, Vermont. with an 1900
population Is the home of Senator
Dale; and Prescott, Arizona, another
5000 town" is represented by the
eloquent Senator Ashurst.
OF course, Wyoming's two contri-
buttons. Senator Warren, of Chey-
enne, and Senator Kendrick, of
Sheridan. are found on the LESS than
2 5000" list, which also includes
such other well known solons as
Senator Borah. of Boise, Idaho, Sem
ator Ferris. of Big. Rapids, Mich,
Senator Keys, OF Haverhill, N. H.,
Senator SmOot, of Provo. Utah, SEN
ator Wadsworth, of Groveland, N. Y,
, 1925-08-20
THOSE EUROPEAN DEBTS

Now that Europe owes the United
States more thar twelve billions of
dollars in direct loans, in addition to
large private loans the demand for
a change in our international policies
to make the repayment of these loans
easier, is gradually increasing. The
principal assault is on our protective
tariff. The economists of Europe
and those in our own country who
think along European lines, say that
our protective tariff wall should be
abolished so hat Europe can pay
what she owes Unole Sam in cheap
goods, and they are doing what they
can to shape public opinion in the
United States along free rad lines.
Fortunately, however, for the good
of America, these efforts are meeting
with little success.
They are not the policies of the
present administration, nor are they
the accepted policies Of the Ameri-
can people. If the tariff wall were
lowered and an avalanche OF cheap
foreign goods poured into America.
the European deb would not be paid
by Europe but by America, at the
expense of American industry, Amer
lean labor and the American standard
of living. me great Dulk OF the
people realize this just as President
Coolidge realizes it. and Europe's
friends in America and elsewhere will
have to think up some different
scheme for easing the payment Of
hal debt.
The people of the nation must
not get the idea that If all the for
eign countries funded their debts
ON practically the same basis OF terms
given to England all taxes in the
United States would be deeply cut,
for if all of them were to pay this
country in the proportion that Eng
land does the total receipts would be
about four hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars a year. This. of course.
would include England's n hundred
and siXty-two million dollars a year
hal she is paying us now.
1t is true, however, that If these
debts were funded and the interest
promptly paid, they would aid in our
national debt total. thereby reducing
the interest that must be paid each
year on the national debt. Real tax
reduction must come from a cor
tinuation of the presidents policy of
governmental economy.
Douglas Enterprise.
, 1925-08-20
WYOMING EDITORS SAY:

world.
Chicago's attempt at putting on a
western rodeo is about as forced and
unnatural as would be the attempt
If a house painter to paint a fine
picture. Cheyenne certainly has no
objection to- Chicago's show; we will
furnish our full quota OF riders any
way; but our suggestion to the Chi
cagoans is for them to contine their
activities to affairs that are natural
TO their location and surroundings.
and to let the west put ON the kind
of shows that belong to the west.
Then, besides, we think it would do
the people OF that city great good
to come out to Cheyenne where the
real thing exists, and enjoy some real
western hospitality. A piano solo in
a boiler factory would be as fitting as
a western rodeo staged in the arti-
fical setting of the second largest city
in the United States.
Wyoming Eagle.
, 1925-08-20
THE .'BILKING" GENTRY

Peddlers seem to be as welcome in
some Kemmerer homes as long lost
brothers, for whom the fatted calf has
long beer waiting. Witness an incl
dent of the past week that seems all
most unbelievable. According to a
local merchant. he had a u on
blankets hat he was selling at the
special price of $4.65 each. Two
dark hued men Of foreign dialect and
appearance came to the store and pur-
chased one for s4.65. They left, and
soon returned for another. In all, in
one day they purchased five OF these
blankets. one at a time, much to- the
wonderment of the merchant. That
evening the story was told.
The merchants wife told him of
two peddlers calling at her door and
offering blankets at $3.50 that look
ed like some he had in the store at
much less price. Not only did the
peddlers buy the blankets. but they
also purchased yer 100 yards of
lace, upon which thep perhaps realiz-
ed 100 per cen profit, selling it. no
doubt. as fine Mexican drawn work.
We could scarcely believe the story
and inquired among other merchants
as to their experience along this line.
and II told OF selling house rugs
to peddlers once which they sold
around town. as he later learned, for
exactly double the price asked in the
store.
Now. isn't that enough to make
any KeKmmerer householder slam the
, 1925-08-20

become bigger and better If 1t has a
chance to develop. Development
comes by corporations and the cir
culation of dollars. BY spending at
home all that you spend you will
have added to it's growth. and to
your own ultimate prosperity.
Is- A dealer in party goods tells US of
an instance wherein a local society
matron, determined upon giving a
large and unique function of some
sort or another, journeyed to- a near
by city to purchase the accountre-
ments of the banquet table. On the
same day that she left the dealer
had placed in his window a large
assortment of favors, place cards. nut
cups and what not that goes with the
proper serving of a social repast. I'm.
agine his surprise when a few days
after the lady in question called him
up, and in anger wanted to know
why he was displaying the very same
patterns which she had purchased in
the city, thinking she said, that 81
was getting something exclusive
And now you have spoiled every.
thing"
OF course, in this instance, the
dealer was a gentleman, and conse.
quently could not tell the incenseG
hostess that she deserved whatever
terrible loss of social prestige thai
might come to her as a result of us
ing something that n II else
might buy-at home.
The moral? BY trading away from
home. you retard your home town.
growth. your own prosperity. an6
perhaps. as in this case, you may suf
fer social Humiliation" = Buy al
home and BE exclusive. Record
Russell, Kansas,
, 1925-08-20
A VOICE FROM COLORADO

After four times issuing a repreive.
postponing the judicial execution Of
Mitchell, double murderer, the pee
wee governor last week knocked out
the death sentence, over the protest
of Judge Sam Johnson, District At
torney Joel Stone, and practically
everybody connected with the case.
Morley lays there is a technicality
in our Colorado law which makes it
inadvisable to give a culprit punish
ment if he has confessed the crime.
There never was a doubt that Mitchell
murdered a woman and man in cold
blood. and the fact hat he admitted
it should strengthen, rather than
weaken the case against him. Of
fetal anxiety to evide the law, in
cases such as this where a veal tx
ecutive uses his power to rob justice
of it's due, Is the main thing hat in
duces contempt for man-made laws.
If technicality is permitted to thwart
Justice. there's something radically
wrong with statutes thai can be thus
construed . Craig Empire.
, 1925-08-20
THE ADDIm

THE ADDICT
Yes" admitted Dora. i've been
married five times"
BE careful, dearie," counseled her
new boy friend, "or you'll get in a
rut."
, 1925-08-20
TOWNS SEND
BIG QUOTA TO HI
SENATE AND HOUSE
(By Tracy S. McCracken)

Inhabitants of metropolitan cities
who seem to think it incumbent upon
one of such habitat to speak derisive-
ly of the small town. will, upon con-
sultation of the congressional di-
rectory, find little to substantiate
their peculiar line Of thought.
That the venue of fame takes in
Main Street as well as Wall Street,
Is strikingly demonstrated by the
United States Senate roster. which
shows. among other things, that Of
the present personnel of that august
body, Over so of the SO members are
from towns Of less than $4,000 pop
ulation. And II we look into the
matter further, we learn that fully
a score of these gentlemen COME
, 1925-08-20
FILL IN THE BLANK

A wealthy, aged New Yorker who
was bewitched by the superficial
charms of a lass of foreign birth and
impecunious parents, adopted" her
and lavished the Injuries of wealth
upon her. only to be deserted when
the prominence which his treatment
gave her resulted in opportunity for
her to enter the movies" comments:
Il am a -- fool!" That. 1t ap-
pears, makes opinion unanimous.
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1925-08-20
CHICAGO'S RODEO IN DANGER

W~esterners will indulge in n little
smile at the news that prominent
women of Chicago have organized an
a~nti-rodeo league for the purpose of
lighting the wild west show which
the windy city plans to put on to- de-
eide the championships" of the
, 1925-08-20
HARKING BACK

Well we see from the teeming news
columns of the grand old Casper
Tribune that it has announced it's
annual Petroleum Beauty Contest and
in this connection our memory goes
back to the time when everything
except the fact and hands vas left to
the imagination of the judges.
-Wheatland Times.
, 1925-08-20
Consideration

How is it. then" demanded the
judge, that il you didn't intend to
rob the apartment, you we're found
there with your shoes OFF,"
II heard there was sickness in
the family downstairs, your honor"
answered the quick-witted defend
ant.
, 1925-08-20
Sure, The World
Owes You A Living

Sure, the world owes you a living.
and all you have to do is collect it.
But you owe something to the world,
and to your W home town. A town
as has often been said, is exactly
what its citizens make it. 1t can get
no better than its citizens. 1t can
, 1925-08-20

door in the face Of any peddler, no
matter what his merchandise may
be? Shun peddlers and stand by To-
cal merchants! -Kemmerer Gazette.
, 1925-08-20

and Senator Thomas J.. Walsh, OF
Helena, Mont.
All of which may or may not be
something for our city cousins to
think about.
, 1925-08-20
The Thirst for Information

The Thirst for Information
This" introduced the host at the
boarding house. sis Captain
Codd, who has Just returned from a
visit to the Newfoundland Banks"
"Ah, yes" said the young bond
salesman, "and-r-how Did you
find the money situation up there,
Captain?"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
COLLINS IS FOUND
DEAD IN CAVERN
TRAPPED EXPLORER 10 LOCATED
BY REscUERs WHO DUG
NEW SHAFT
IMPRISONED OVER TWO WEEKS
Body VIII Be Consigned to a Grave
In Crystal Cave Which
He Discovered

Cave City. Ky.-FIeyd= Collins. who
was trapped by a falling rock and i'm.
prisOned in a cave he was exploring
Jan. 80. was reached and found dead
after more than two weeks work. ac-
cOrding to an official announcement
made after reseuers had penetrated In
to what they believed was the original
Sand cave cavern where Collins was
caught. No medical examination was
made. as It was evident Collins had
been dead for some time
From the early days OF the cave
mans entrapment, when friends and
nelghbors made futile efforts to ex-
tricate him, down through the days
that followed. there was @aged great
struggle with nature and the elements
Collins was found-firmly pinloned
by boulder which fell on his foot as
he was emerging from the caye-24
hours after the accident. Friends and
neighbors rushed to his aid and time
after time rescue parties went into the
narrow, crooked passage and wormed
their way along Its Shiny course to
where the man was imprisoned. Their
efforts to get him out were unavailIng
and others from the outside came in.a
Nature had laid its trap In the first
place so that no one could get to It.
Collins was in-the narraw passage be-
tween the rescuers and the rock that
held him down. When hopes were high I
that they soon could get to the boulder,
4 cave-in closed the pasageway. This
vas cleared away only to have an
one dumped into the
.revlce, completely cutting off the
prisoner from the outside.
A shaft was started few feet from
ne mouth of the cave and for some
0 days workers slowly dug their way
oward the cave. Time after time, just
vhen the workers believed the end Of
heir long fight was at hand, nature
iayed another trump and delayed the
ay when Collins was to be found.
Monday, however, while the miners
ept digging away, the break came
lnder the weight Of the miners, the
mestone roof Of Sand Hole as the
vorkers called 1t, gave way and at
lst revealed the victim. l
Collins body was consigned to a I
rave In Crystal cave, which Itself, !
lands as a monument to the man. ]
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26

FIFTY-oNE MINERS CAUGHT IN
INDIANA COAL MINE
BY BLAST
NO HOPE HELD FOR VICTIMS
Rescuers Fighting Gas and Debris
To Reach Rooms EntombIng
Unfortunate Band

Sullivan, Ind.-Trapped In two small
rooms, $40 feet below the earth's sur
face, at least 81 miners lost their lives
when an explosion cut off their air
supply and -tumbled timbers and loose
coal down upon their bodies. The
blast occurred In the morning In the
City Coal company's mine one-half mile
east of here.
About 40 men at work In the mine,
but In rooms remote from the explosion
came to the surface unhurt The cas-
ualties were all In two small chambers
off the main entry Of the mine.
There were 121 miners in the mine at
the time Of the explosion, which oc-
Cured in the third and fourth entries
north, where most OF the men were
at work who were killed. Rescue crews
went to work at once and the rescue
team Of the United States bureau OF
mines at Vincennes. Ind, reached the
scene Of the disaster by motor truck a
IL AS o'clock in the morning, one hour
after the terrific explosion. Thew we're
on the bottom within IS minutes after
arrival
G. o. Thomas check-weightman at
the mine. the officials Of the mines and
rescue workers all were Of the opinion
that there is no possible chance OF the
men being alive.
Sheer courage and herOism marked
the work Of rescuers, who braved the
deadly fumes Of gas and descended
time after time into the mine to bring
out the dead. Many were overcome
and several were carried from the
mine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-26
MOTHER AND SON cRsmArED
WHEN FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE

Billings, Mont.-Roused from their
sleep by the crackle OF flames eating
their way through the tinder-like walls
and roof Of their ranch home. two
miles east OF here, Mrs. Hazel Kaye.
q, and her 7-year-old stepson. Clar-
ence. fled from their bedroom into a
flame-enveloped kitchen at 80 Friday
morning only 70 be overcome as they
reached for the only door which offer
ed them refuge from seething fur
mace. Their bodies, burned almost TO
q crisp with linnhs consumed and torso
and head aImost completely denuded
Of flesh, were found In the ashes Of
the house 20 minutes later by neigh
bors.
Frank Kaye. 80. husband and father,
was so badly burned az he was show
cred with flaming kerosene when an
oil stove he was lighting exploded that
he barely escaped through the nearby
doorway. With underclothes burned
from HIS body and himself a human
orch, Kaye attempted to break through
the bedroom window to warn his wife
and boy, but the plight In which the
flames had left him made his efforts
vain.