davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Thousands of children down to the age of eight or nine are employed in the cotton mills of Shanghai, China. Little girls stand between double rows of whizzing, unguarded machinery, steadily but wearily feeding the ma- chimes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Poor spelling, even among the well-edueated, is due largely to poor eyesight in the early life of the in- diylduai. To spell correctly Is truth fully to. recall sizes and shapes which were photographed upon the brain through the eyes. If the eyes have not photographed a perfect likeness of the word or words, your know ledge is incorrect and the word ia often misspelled.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

The silk spinning industry of Rash mir x government monoply and de- frays large portion of the expense of maintaining the government kashmir is a part of Northern India.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

THAT
 That $500 for a bowling match has n't been posted. THAT
 When it is it might be considered pin money. THAT
 After the ball is over Gov. B. will become Senator Bingham. THAT
 The Legislative Special again chugs out of Putnam terminal. THAT
 The General Assembly has again assembled. l THAT
 We'll have a hundred more laws to observe before 1t dissembles. THAT
 Johns sombrero nearly fills the Texaco filling station. THAT It's one story building full of hoss stories. THAT
 The Fuller calendar Is full Q infor- nation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Obey Say


THAT
 Many New Years resolutions hay, already been scrapped. l THAT
 Others are about to be. THAT
 The man who resolved not to mak, any kept his. THAT
 Sunday and Monday were grand. THAT
 It was enough like spring to fool 8 robin. THAT
 Hardware dealers still hope to sell snow shovels. THAT
 The head of the family hopes he won't have to use one. THAT
 The Hdw. dealer has the best bet. THAT
 Drinking aleo-split is a popular in- door sport. THAT
 You can now stick Trade in Put nam' stieker on yeur auto. THAT
 Leon is praeticing Rock-a-By Baby. THAT
 He is elected to lose some sleep. THAT
 The young man with the horn-rim- med glasses horned in at the dance Saturday night. THAT
 He got the glassy stare. THAT
 There is one less tourist in Florida. THAT
 To some people a Bill isn't unwcl- come the first of the year. THAT
 The ice men are cutting their ice. THAT
 We would like to see the coal men cutting their price. THAT
 Ii was the last of Mortimer Haynes. who started out Saturday without us- ine chains. THAT
 Six days shalt thou labor after Christmas and New Years have pass cd. THAT
 We wopaar what a discarded Christ mae tree thinks about. THAT
 week aeo it was bright and eheery asd now # is where it was dumped in the hack yard. THAT
 lot of useless toys are also al ready cone or forgotten. THAT
 W will do it all over again next December. THAT
 A rheci. that can't be cashed is the hat check. THAT
 When friend wife told him to give the waiter a tip THAT
 He said. Waiter. never marry" THAT
 Sheer hose in winter look to us males like sheer nonsense. THAT
 X little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. THAT
 4 fortune awaits the inventor of uoiselass chewing gum. THAT
 Some people rush in before the pie t're starts. THAT
 They also rush out before it finish es. THAT
 The bloekheads then block the side walk THAT
 rho street urchin said "I see der trildine dat Seder bought. THAT
 A man bit dog last night-oh. hot dogl THAT
 st. Peter doasn't onerate the Golden Cste where Jack went. THAT
 We had visitors from Brooklyn jail io orr midst. Tuesday. THAT
 The citv court should pay quite an income tax. THAT
 The court officers may get more of if hv and by. THAT
 We rnight even afford patrol cart. THAT
 putnan,'s first military hall in years ro'lad around Monday night. THAT
 There were broad strGps on broad shoulders and narrow straps on bare shou'ders. THAT
 The tsu was a social and spectacu- iar success.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
PINE BLISTER RUST
Work Being Done In This Section
 to Stamp IL Out

The following article concerning Pine-blister Rust. by II. J. Miles of Putnam, Federal Blister-rust control agent. for Holland and Windham counties, will be followed by other ar ticles regarding this important sub ject.
 Mir Miles is working along lines to control the spread of the devastating blistes-rust in this section. He is em- ployed by the government and his ser vices and advice may be had free upon application.
 In this first article Mir. Miles tells what the pine-blister rust is.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Brough, From Europe

White Pine Blister-rust was brought into this country from Eu- rope on white pine stock for forest planting. IL was first found attacking native white pine in New England in 1913. Since then it has become firm ly established in New England, as well as in other pine growing sections of the country.
 eIn Northern New England the dis
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
MEMS TROUSERS

We carry the largest line of Men Trousers to be found any where from Worcester to Norwich. Here s the complete line. Every fabric from the low price cotton to a high grade, fine. pure worsted. Every good color and pattern. Ev- cry size from 26 to 50 waist.
 S2.50 Trousers, now Sl .39 S3.00 Trousers, now S2.39 S3.50 Trousers, now =. S2.69 S4.00 Trousers, now S2.89 S5.00 Trousers. now S3.39 5000 Trousers, now Sl89 S7.00 Trousers, now .S5.30 $500 Trousers, now S6.30
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
CHAPTER XIX.
WILLIAM wrote the leaflet.

WILLIAM wrote the leafet.
The first leafet of the Springs Local of the
Workers Party. He wrote it from his heart. And
as his heart throbbed like that Of the Springs
workers, it was written from their heart too. 1t
had its effect
The workers of the various trades rallied. At
the meeting there was great feeling. Strong words
were expressed against the bosses who were now
intent upon depriving the workers Of the little adj
vantage which the summer had brought them. The
demand for strong action was unanimous.
The Springs Paper" attacked the Bolshevist
meeting most violently. 1t complained that Colo
RADIO Springs was left in the lurch by the arm of
the W to which the businessmen had looked with
so yuch expectation. They heaped sneers upon
the chief of police because he had not broken up
the meeting with clubs
"Citzens, where is law and order?"-the editor
ial exclaimed pathetically. 1t demanded Claw and
Order which since the memorable burial had be-
come household word
In a second article ii was pointed out that order
must be established Immediately and was neces
sary thing because the time at which the haf-year
agreement would expire was very near.
"Does the public want to be thrown into chains
because of its own inertia? Do you, free citizens
want the mob to force contract on you again?
DO you want organized slavery or free labor,-it's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
@
81 ~
o

up to you to choose, citizensw
On Sunday the ku klux khan held its religious
services in the church of the Christian Scientists
whitehood preached:
g. Soulcrystals go FOUNDER upon the
road, towards salvation
At the end of the services the white-hood with
the deaths head knelt before the altar and out of
his heart there burst ardent prayer which
swept along the whole assemblage.
"Oh give us, Jesus Christ strength and endur-
ance, so that we will once more set up law and
order in our poor, troubled city, Grant us that we
may root out the weeds We thank thee.
Lord Jesus Christ, that thou are our leader and
that thou givest us counsel. We thank thee, oh
Lord :, :"
The next day the Springs Paper wrote with
appreciation about the ku klux khan religious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Rockefeller-McC orrnick
Parasites Quarrel Over
Their Unearned Booty

NEW YORK, June ia further
division in the McCormick-RO
family was revealed today.
Miss Muriel Mccormick, daughter
of Harold F. and Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller-McCormick, has joined her IA
Their in opposing payment to her mo-
Their Of $750,O0O accrued under a trust
fund established for her in 1917 by
John d. Rockefeller, Sr.
The McCormicks were divorced
several years ago. Mccormick later
married Gamma Walska.
Mrs. Anita Oser, younger sister of
Muriel, also is a party to the suit
on the side of her father.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
BY John Lassen

services. "The sun of freedom has once more
risen in our city"-and that sort of thing.
The workers planned great protest meeting
The paper demanded that the police take steps
against this anarchy.
William an Joe were arrested and their homes
were searched. The chief of police knew well
enough that he had no legal ground for arresting
them, but the search was necessary. He had to
have names. e.,a .m
The two were liberated the very same day.
There was very great excitement
Everybody was waiting for something to happen.
Snow fell in big flakes and covered everything
with dazzling whiteness. ~.
Williams wife sobbed
'What do they want of you~ -
But she got no answer to her question.
ITO be continued MeDt SataYdau)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Workers as Factory Managers

MOSCOW, tBy MaiD Twenty
seven workers have graduated from
the higher administration courses of
the Ukrainian Supreme Council Of
National Economy in Kharkov. All
of them are members Of the Com
munist Party and each of them has
worked 10-15 years in factories and
about years in administrative bod
les. They are to be given respon-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

NcLE SAM is buying future fodder The
- broadcast thruout Seattle Legion
orphaned Of exscdicr appealing
Is gladly giving the orphan him
sent into factory and latter in the
The poster frank created Seattle
Legion forced
and distribute safer that hid the truth
The Seattle employers and open shoppers objected
poster the ground that would
Seattle workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Our Readers Yiews
"DalIy" Makes Workers Normal.

'S N"GHSo FNNANCi > ANbEUNGNs
To the DAILY WORKER: l have
only worked q days during the last
is months and | am therefore sub
scribing for half year instead Of a
full year as l should like to.
| positively cannot think of missing
a single copy of your DAILY WORK
Err. Workers who do not read our
paper are blind with their minds
they do not understand how to inter
pref the developments in the econom-
ic life of the people in every coun-
try. Once worker reads the DAILY
WORKER he needs it everyday to I'M
derstand what is happening around
him.
What the good nurse is to the sick
the DAILY WORKER is to the work
ing class.
Yours in the struggle, Walter Su-
monia, Renton, Pa. s.ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Fleet Commander ousted.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 49,.
Admiral Samuel S. Robinson. COM
mander Of the battlefield, has been
appointed to replace Admiral r. z.
Coontz as commander in chief OF the
United States feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Hoover Backed By c0aI sarons.

The eighth annual convention of
the national coal association, meeting
at the Edgewater Beach hotel has in
dorsed Secretary Hoover's plan to re-
organize the federal burea. VI mines
ito make it a commercial asset in
stead Of research bureau"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
of the Working Glass;

e are so few, the ones who see the truth
would say.
you too did not see the truth and you do
oday"-was Joes answer.
Ae others are educated they're smarter and
rs such lot Of them E. -"
lot? But wasn't it you yourself told me that
re fourteen, and they two! And it amt neces-
to be SO educated to cut off the head of your
ister-whatever his name is. The main thing
get the power. Those that have power also
the education"
oily whined.
was cold Winter was approaching
Larguerite had warm room and hot tea ready
Nickles. He loved the girl dearly and he didn't
to notice that lately a remarkable change had
1e over her.
something tortured Marguerite. She was often
fused. And her eyes were red with weeping.
turned off the electric light. In the dark he
Wv Marguerite to himself 95
anything the matter, girl?. :"
y'NC5 nothing Do you love me?"
[Nickles wasn't storing on sentimental scenes.
iht he was of gentle nature. he stroked the
fl affectionately.
@Has anybody hurt your"
Marguerite could no longer control herself
She began to sob And she told what had hap
ened that night. Then she awaited her fate sill
ntly, expecting that Nickles would fly into rage
nd would perhaps even strike her, because she
vas so wicked.
She waited.
But that is not what happened.
She felt that Nickles' breast heaved violently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
HOLD RUSSIAN PICNIC
JUNE 20 AT RIMACK'S
GROVE, LYONS, ILLINOIS

A picnic will be given by the
Workers House and the Russian
children's schools Of Chicago and
vicinity on Sunday, June 20, at
Rimaek's Grove, Lyons, illinois.
There will be games, prizes, and
Russian and American dancing. Ad-
mission with special free tickets
will cost IS cents, and at the Grove,
so cents.
Free tickets may be obtained at
the Workers House, 1902 W. Divis-
ion ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

sible posts in the Industries and are
principally to serve in the capacity Of
red factory managers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

Mobilize the Red Army for Red
Week.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Story of Pony Express.

THE interdependence of commercial
ism and art was aptly illustrated
recently in the filming of the West s
epic-the story of the pony express.
The, Wells Fargo Bank of San
Francisco, one of the oldest organiza
tions of it's type in the West, repre-
sented the comercial side of the trans
action. James Cruze, Paramount
director, was the artist. Throughout
its career the Wells Fargo Express
Company was closely and vitality. iden-
titled with the growth of the pioneer
West
The express company no longer
exists as an entity. having been alb
sorbed by the American Express
Company at the beginning of the
World War
The Wells Fargo Bank of San Fran
cisco made possible the Authentic
filming of THE Pony Express" by
placing at the disposal of James
Cruze, the man who made The Gov
cred Wagon" all of it's data, records
and old equipment, the most complete
collection, it is claimed, in the United
States, bearing on the operation of
the pony express and the overland
stage.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

beginning this afternoon. headed by
Marcus Loew's presentation of the
San Antonio "Siamese twins" Daisy
and Violet Hilton. who were born
Joined together, and who will make
three appearances today in person and
four each day this week. The added
feature will be Allan Dwan's Para
mount production. Might Life of
New York, featuring Rod La ROGUE,
Dorothy Gish and Ernest Terrence.
The San Antonio twins are an
nounced as 'the eighth wonder of the
world" and their presentation at the
Palace marks their start of a Nation
wide vaudeville tour under Mr.. Loew's
direction. The girls. who are 16 years
old, are accomplished performers on a
variety of musical instruments and
will be seen and heard in musical
novelty called "SaXophonia Moments"
written by Terry Turner, with Irwin
Dash at the piano.
Ever since their discovery" N San
Antonio a few years ago the two Hill
ton sisters, Daisy and Niolot, have at
tracted attention by their remarkable
mastery of physical condition which
would naturally be expected to inca
pacitate them both. Nevertheless.
both are high school graduates and
have learned together to play a num-
Der OF different musical instruments.
Might Life of New York" the
added feature, is one of the first of
Paramount's new season products TO
be offered in Washington. 1t is based
on Edgar Selwyn's original story and
features, after an absence of many
months, Miss Dorothy Gish. Rod La
ROGUE has the role of a 12-o'cIocIl
fellow in a 9-o'clock town whose
father decides that taste of Broad
way will get il out of his system
Added features are promised
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Finds Holly llywood Changed.
FIRST impressions ave not SUI,

FIRST impressions aSe not sup
posed TO COUNT" said Alice Joyce,
but the one which greeted me as I
stepped off the train will bear recount
ing as many days as 1 hope to live.
i don't think there We're as many
stars in Hollywood when 1 was
here as the number that welcomed
me back at the station. Some / have
known for years, but most of the
hands that grasped mine in warm
welcome were new and folt as If
they could stand long usage In the
wear and tear of friendship.
The fashion in stars, producers
and directors seems unchanged.
MFR. Schulberg, for whom I've
played in White Man had been
very considerate in making suitable
reservations for me at the Ambassador
and there I was sped with a cortege
of studio automobiles following. There
Is something strange about these three
things.
aside from the fact that I got
my start here, l was glad that I was
already familiar with the city's
world-famous climate. For while 1t
was sunny the day of my arrival, it
was bleak when l woke up the next
morning. In fact, Ii was incumbent
upon me to assure my sister-in-law,
Mrs. Joyce, who accompanied me,
that the following day was an ex-
ception.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Plays and Paints.

PAIRING accidents which all
- must contemplate when viewing
the future-Billy Phelps, juvenile Of
the National Theater Players. hopes
to eke out successful and long ap-
premiership in the theater.
Phelps was trained as an artist,
but the bond between artist and play
er caused him to become one of the
vast horde of actors-not, however,
until he had sufficiently mastered the
art of brush and palette ito turn out
creditable work on the easel.
Youth isn't entirely question of
years." believes Phelps. 'If it were.
we would be denied the privilege of
enjoying the work of some of our
greatest actors. There Is something
about the theater that personifies
the youth a man feels within him;
something that perpetuates 1t and
keeps him eternally imbued.
Look at the triumphant tours of
Weber and Fields and of Mcintyre
and Heath. and the eome-backs Of
Fay Templeton and May Irwin, to
say nothing of those delightful pres
ences we have with us always in
Leslie Carter, Mrs. Fiske, Henrietta
Crosman and others.
"Give a player honest talents and
an intrinsic love of the theater and
only death or accident can wean him
away. Wealth has never succeeded
in weaning away the actors love for
the footlights. OF course, countless
people leave the stage for various
reasons. as they do in other occupa-
tions. / am speaking solely of the
actor at heart. the person who would
rather act for a stipend than loaf in
other occupations for a princely sal
ary.
Phelps, who has experienced his
ups and downs with the National
troupe. waited patiently for his per-
sonal hit of last week. In this weeks
play, Cheating Cheaters," he has
one Of the most suitable roles Of his
stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Theater for Birthday
Present.

p UDOLPH SCHILDBRAUT, famous
stage star, is to produce his own
plays in New York as soon as he fin
ishes his picture role in His People, y
which Edward Sloman is directing at
Universal City.
He was presented with a theater on
his 60th birthday by his son Joseph,
the stage and screen star.
The elder Schildkraut, a student of
the classicfsts, will present the works
OF Ibsen, Strindberg. Goethe, Schiller,
Tolstoi and Yiddish plays when he re-
turns to New York. He says his mis-
sion is to acquaint his Jewish follow
ing In New York with the information
alism of the drama, and once this is
accomplished he intends to return to
the screen
The Schildkraut Theater, located in
the Bronx. is a small. intimate play
house, with a seating capacity of 299.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
COLUMBIA-"Beggar on Horseback. -

The new photoplay season Of 1925
26 will be ushered in at Loew's Co
lumbia this afternoon, with "Beggar
on Horseback" James Cruces camera
version Of the famous play by George
S. Kaufman and Mare Connolly
which features in it's cast Edward Ev-
erett Horton, Esther Ralston. Theo-
dore Kosloff, James Mason, Frederic
Sullivan, Erwin Conpelly, Gertrude
Short and Ethel Wales, as we'll as
hundreds Of others in supernumerary
roles.
The play has been pronounced by
critics one of the most fantastic, novel
and enthralling comedies of a genera
ton Practically unique in its treat
ment, ii offers a hilarious study in
dream psychology.
In some respects it is a veritable
screen "Follies'' as II travestiZes al
most every modern subject, including
jazz. radio, stock gambling, social
climbing factory literature, globe-trot-
ting, business efficiency and marriage
for money. 1t is the story of a young
composer, with his heart set on
symphony. who writes jazz for live
lihood and decides to marry an heir
ess for freedom from care. What hap
pens when he falls asleep and dreams
of being the. heiress' husband dis
pels the idea completely from his mind
and leads to the elimination OF his
love affair with a girl across the hall
1t is the first big special production
in Paramount's Greater Forty for
the first half of the 1925-26 season.
A droll comedy. the International
news reel pictures, Topics of the Day
and orchestral establishment under
the direction of Leon Brusilof will be
added offerings
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Lou TELLEGEN
Amba5cador
Started His Career Here.

THE sudden death last week of Max
Hirsch, who was one of the most
popular theatrical managers to ever
visit this city. recalls to mind that Mr.
Hirsch was for 27 years treasurer of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera House
In New York City and, for the last
three years was road manager of the
Music Box Revue.
From early youth he had been
identified with the theatrical business
with the late Harry c. Fisk, manager
of Albaugh's Grand Opera House (now
Poli's) and the Lafayette (now the
Belasco) Theaters. Both started their
careers as program boys and box of
flee men, rising to the dignity of man
ayers at the time of their deaths.
Mr.. Hirsch began his career with
the Mapleson Opera Co.. in the Acad-
emy of Music on Fourteenth street,
New York City, and later with the
Standard Theater and the old Abbey
Theater (now the knickerbocker), as
supervisor of the box office. He then
became affiliated with the Metropoli.
tan Opera Co., and continued so until
1910, when he accepted the position
of manager of the Chicago Opera Co,
which position he filed for four years
Then followed a long period as road
manager of the Pavlowa troupe, and
three years ago he joined the Music
Box Revue.
He was in San Francisco during the
earthquake some years ago with his
grand opera troupe and miraculously
escaped with the entire company
after losing all of their property and
valuables.
Several years ago he was decorated
by the French government for man.
aging successfully a French govern
ment band which toured America
Mr.. Hirsch lived at Sheepshead Bay
and was 81 years old. He YVES a mem
Der of the Frfars' Club, Lambs and
Treasurers' Clubs and also of ST.
Cecile Lodge of Masons. and was
known from one end of Broadway to
the other
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

METROPOLTAN-"The Marriage Whirl" Shown this afternoon
and evening.
PALACE-Samese Twins and Might Life OF New York Perform
this afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA-Beggar Horseback Shown this afternoon and
Week Performances this afternoon and
TVOLI-Just Woman Shown this afternoon and evening
AMRASSADOR-"The Marriage Wh Shown this afternoon and
evening.
EARLE ROOF-"Kiss Me Again" Shown this evening
CENTRALSmooth Satin Shown this afternoon and evening
Husbands Secret" Shown this after
and