davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-03

THE CRAWFORD WEEDER, the
best tiller for your summer fallow,
gets all the weeds, lightest draft,
make ideal seed bed, lowest in
price: 8 ft. $4,000; 10 ft. $565O
laid down. Agents wanted. For
the present mail your orders to
Kahle Motor Co., Opheim, Mont,
Distributors. 9-tf
The producers news., 1927-06-03
A SATISFIED OWNER IS OUR
BIGGEST ASSET

Following are the names of few of those who haV
purchased new Chevroets this year. Some OF them may
be your neighbor. Ask them about Chevoe'
Quality, Performance and economical operating cost
The producers news., 1927-06-03

BABY CHICKS - Northern Baby
Chicks, electric Matched. Incubat-
ors, coal and oil brooders, Globe
feeds, feeders, fountains, viOlet-ray
glass, remedies. Everything for the
poultry and bee man. New price
lists, free catalogs. N. D. Bee Sup
ply Co., Hatchery Dept, Moorhead,
MINI. 4-t5
The producers news., 1927-06-03
Want
| " Ads
sEs sszss 2 81

WANTED-Housekeeper. L. D. Fol
son, Plentywood. 9-tf
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Clean Wool Rags or old
wool clothing-anything made of
wool. Sc a pound. Leave at Pro-
ducers News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

They were:
Edward Efroymson. Mildred Grayson,
Thurston Harrison. Frank keever. Jeanette
La Saulnier. Paul Macy. Frank Ol1phant.
Ruth Marie Price. Nellie Sielken. Lucille
Wade. Warman Weliiveh.
Those on the A list:
Martha Adams. Ruth Akers. Lyle An
buckle. Georgia Baumann.. Janet Baumann.
Evelyn Bently, Margaret Billman. Elmer
Blatt Charles Bouslog. Rosemary Bretz-
man. William Harris, Breunig; HELEN L.
Frances Cameron. Robert Cavanaugh
Henry Chaplin; Dvera Cohen Walter C2hn
Sooper A jane crab RuSy Lee creager
Elizabeth Dalman, Josephine Davidson,
sewell Davidson Robert Deupree. lrma
Aiiine prisscoli. Dorothy p1gdaie, Harold
Meyer Efroymson. John Elan. Edmond
Kathryn Fitchey. Thelma Flack, Lena
Fleischmann. Meta Fogas, John Eorney,
Harold Fraley. Vivian Friedman, Mildred
Maxine Gardner. Evelyn GoldsberTy: :. -,
Hatfield, Kathryn Heath Virginia Hether-
ington. Mary Margaret Hill. Virginia Hill.
errHde HoGh } ant HRdse L goaT
Iris Hollis. Norris Houghton,. Elmer Howe,
ROLAND Huestis, Mary Elizabeth Huff
Sidney Kaufman. Claude Kelley. Ruth
King. John Kitchen. Dorothy Kohlstaedt
M Helen iea Tsngston, Bonnie Lees. Evelyn
lee Marfela 4ong E Msshnd Lup1t ton
MM scomb CONS onstan see'e MeGHough Betty
Margileth Helen Mattice Josephine Meloy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Inez Mercer, John Millett. Muriel Millett.
Alvamay Mitchell, Nancy. Moore motifs
Sidney Muehi. Charles Myers. Mildred
Myers.
Mary Phyllis oneil, John Orion. John
Pedigo, Thelma Porter. Jean Potter, James
Henry Prescott. Ava Louise Reddick,
Eleanor Roedger Roy A. Rogers. Virginia
Sanders. John Schmidt. Doris Schoen,
Gwendolyn r. Schort. Angelina shaneff
Ruth Sipe. Clark Smith, Dorothea Smock
Mary Sommer, Mildred sommer. Ester
Donald Taylor, Harry Taylor Marcelia
Taylor, Ed Terry, Emma Lou Thorn
Russell Russo Il townsend. Margaret Tracey. Enos
Troyer Lucille Tuck. Dorothy Tucker
Martha Tutwiler. Fred Yedder. Charlotte
Wainwright, Harold Warren. Edward
Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

And now a boy comes to Mr.. Fi1it
for help. He asked that Mr.. Fixit
find out what the rules are for play
ing ball in the parks. He declared
that the boys had no place to play,
as their back and front yards were
too small. He said that the boys
do not know whether to play IN the
parks. They do not want to break
a, rule, but they do want to play ball.
The letter:
Dear Mr.. Fixit: I would like to
know the rules regarding the play
ing Of baseball and football and
other sports in the parks. l have
special reference to the strip Of park
way running on the south side OF
Fall Creek Blvd. at Guilford Ave.
AS you know at this time of the
year it is the natural thing for boys
to want to play baseball, and for
our safety we cannot play in the
streets. Our back and front yards
are too small to play in and the
only logical place is in the park.
We are not allowed to play there,
but why we do not know, as the
"hard- boiled" park policemen refuse
to tell us. I would be very glad II
you would throw some light on the
situation. JACKSON w.
Mr.. Fixit is very sorry to in
form the youth that thereNis a
rule that games of any sort shall
not be played in any park only
on certain specified areas. r.
Walter Jarvis, park superin- &,
tendent. told Mr.. Fixit that this
rule had to be enforced to protect
the grass and shrubbery in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
PLAN GoLDsTEIN PLEA
Judge Baltzell to Hear Petition for
Clemency, March "a.

March "a has been set by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell for the
hearing OF a petition for suspension
Of sentence for Nathan Goldstein,
6, st. Louis insurance man SEN
fenced to two years in the Federal
penetentiary at Leayenworth and
fined $4,000 for completely in the
famous Jack Daniels liquor con-
spiracy.
Goldstein's petition was accom-
panied with letters and affidavits
from Probate Judge Charles w Holt
camp and Circuit Judge H. A. Ham
ilton Of st. Louis, together with
several prominent St. Louis business
men and physicians. asking the sus-
pension be granted.
The action followed the United
States Supreme Courts refusal to
review the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
He also said that he would see
that it did not happen again.

Observation-Disclosures Borah
of the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee has declined to accept the
$4,000 a year salary increase voted
by the Senate. He says he was
elected to a $500 a year position
and feels he would break faith with
his constituents to take more now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
VETS TO VISIT SHILOH
Made for River Trip
From st. Louis April 2.

Indiana Civil War veterans, sur
vivors of the Battle of Shiloh, have
been invited by Commander Mahlon
D. Butler, 1914 Park Ave, to join in
the Shiloh Association pilgrimage to
the historic battlefield.
The party will leave st. Louis by
boat, April 2, at p. m. Stops will
be made at important Mississippi
River towns en- route to Pittsburg
Landing. Memorial service will be
held at Shiloh, April 6. The trip
will then be resumed to Muscle
Shoals, where the huge power dam
will be visited. The round trip is
to cost each veteran only $S5 under
arrangements made by the assoscia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
MR.. FIXIT
Boy Troubled Over Place
to Play Ball,

Mr.. Fixit is The Times representative
sent your case to the proper city. Off
Gals. Write him in care of The Times.
signing full name and address. Letters
are treated as confidential is requested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Irwin S. Cobb, George AIDE, Ring
Lardner, 90. Mcintyre, Montague
Glass, H. c. Witwer, and that other
newcomer, Milt Gross.
That Anita Loos joins the writers
for Cosmopolitan is in keeping with
a policy based on determination to
maintaina standard not onlyof excel
lence but of alertness which always
will keep the publication in field of
itsown-a Glass Margarine sviMMore
MauaNilHonandaHa JfCIyrulahon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
parks and running over these does
not help them.

Dear Mr.. Fixit: Please see IL you
can get our garbage collected for
us. We have a regulation garbage
can with lid. Our garbage hasn't
been collected for three weeks.
Truly Nolen, superintendent of
collections, promised Mr.. Fixit that
he would have the garbage col
lected within twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

FOR COLDS. GRIP OR INFLUENZA
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the
signature of e. w. Grove. S0c.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
II SHORTRIDGE
; UP|LSrNAMED
ON APLUSL|ST
Honor. Students for First
Marking Period Given
Out by Faculty.

Eleven Shortridge High School
students were on the A.plus honor
roll for the first marking period of
the second semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

President Coolidge takes nap
!everyafternoon: Hesmokescigars.
He is a light eater. He rarely
talks, or smiles. He seldom goes
sothetheater. Heplays no games.
He never touches liquor. He has
more clothes than any President
in the past five administrations
has had. Mrs. Coolidge is warm,
friendly. She lets nothing interfer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Patricia Dougher,y, Of the Chi.
cagoHcrald- Examiner. takes you
behind the scenes in an astonish-
ing situation "a war among
bootleggers in which machine
guns have been used and 102 lives
sacrificed. She has seen men
sprawling on the steps of a
Cathedral, dying ofmachine.gun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

bullets. She has heard certain gang
leaders declare new wars and she has
delivered pleas for peace from others. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
A Woman Reporter to Whom the
CHICAGO GUNNER Talk Frankly

has seen the police Of a city of
three million people made
powerless by the gangs.
And the "men behind" have
discussed their business and their
battles with her as frankly as your
green-grocer would discuss the
days produce with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Withthe COOLIDGESin theWhite House
by their Former Housekeeper

II years as housekeeper Of The
White House. Altogether, "she
says, these two are, to my way
of thinking, the strangest couple
that have ever occupied the
White House"
As a historical document of
Today, nothing has equaled
these memoirs of Mrs. Jaffray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

They are devoid of sensation, but packed
with importance for the person interested
in the affairs Of bis nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Her account, in April Cosmopolitan, is a
comment on Today which every person
interested in Today should read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

friendly. She lets nothing interfere with her
happiness. These are observations by Eliza
beth Jaffray made during the last Of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

This-for the time being, at least,
the final word from the naively hui
morous Lorelei-appears in April
Cosmopolitan. But there will be
successors to Lorelei and Dorothy,
and as fast as they trip from the type
writer of Anita Loos, they will make
their bow to the public in the pages
of this magazine.
And how we'll they fit in the COM
pany there! For these pages carry
the humor and the philosophy of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

possession of the company as against 145 in 1912,
and "a miles of railway and 333 oil freight vessels
While the oil company in process of formation
regular oil towns and stations sprang up in Persia
with mining population. Such is the town of
Abadan Ton the island), converted into a regular
oil town, sending petrol from its refinery to three
continents: Africa, Asia and Europe
During this time enormous contingencies of oil
miners, employed in the enterprises of the Anglo
Persian Company made their appearance; there are
now $4,000 workers and employees working for
the company, SO per cent of whom are Persians
about IL per cent Indians, few British Armenians
and Chinese. What the labor conditions on this
concession? These described in the report pre-
scented by "The Society of Persian Southern Oil
Workers to the Persian parliament and printed in
"Kabul- Matin" of the 18th CT March, the Persian
paper issued in Calcutta. Moral Oppression and
physical violence rife in the enterprises of the
Anglo-Persian Oil Company. The workers live and
labor in terrible conditions Their working day is
over II hours. Children from u to Ia are widely
employed. The pay is miserable and consists of not
more than kran day "a kran is less than 6d)
The report of the Persian workers is as follows:
who is there to see the miserable broken
down novels in which we have to live to see
how go blind from working in the terrible
heat of summer? Who cares that we die from
noxious gases, who is there to pay any atten-
ton to our naked starving little ones?"
And side by side with these miserable slaves of
oil capital dragging ont their wretehed existence
flourish the foreign employees, receiving high nav
and enjoying every sort of privilege. The workers
have scarcely any federation or organizations not
being allowed to organize and are not yet capable
of struggling for their rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
Oil and Exploitation in Persia

THE Persian oil wells the natural continuation
of a broad zone beginning in Turkish Armenia
and stretching through the Mesopotaman oil fields
TO the southern extremes of Persia. Oil refining is
at present chiefly carried on in the Madam Naftun
district, which lies 225 kilometres to the northeast
of Mohammeri in the province of Arabistan. The
quality of the Persian oil may be judged by the
fact that twice much petrol and kerosene
be extracted from it than from the American
even Mexican oil. Oil is produced in Persia by old
fashioned methods of in1memorial age The popu-
lation used it for fuel and medicine. Persian oil
only began to be produced by modern methods in
the beginning of the 10th century The imperial
lists jealous search for OIL intensified by war con-
ditions gave a violent impetus to the working of
the rich Persian oil wells In 1921 darcy, an Eng
lishman received concession of the right to exploit
great territory for sixty years. the terms provid-
ing for 16 per cent net profit to the Persian govern
ment in return for the rights of exploitation.
The production of oil really large SCALE how
ever, only begun in Persia in 1909 when work
in the Madam Naftun plain already referred to-,
embarked upon. Thus, one of the "57" wells
has capacity Of 1900 tons per day. With the for
nation in 1909 of the Anglo-Persian Oil Company,
with basic capital of S200O,O00 big-scale work
began. The interest felt by British mperialists in
Persian oil waxed ever greater. By the time of the
Great War the British government had made up its
mind to become the real master of the concession:
it bonds to the Of S. 000 900 and continued
to increase its share to achieve what is prac-
tically control by the British government over the
Anglo-Persian Oil Company. The war gave a strong
stimulus to the development of the Anglo Persian
Oil Companys concession.
The following statistics bear eloquent witness to
this: the output of oil in the companys works in
creased from 233962 tons in 1913-1915 to LOG 416
in 191S1919 and 3,714,216 in 1923-1924 these fig
ures rising every year. We would note that the
Anglo Persian Oil Company is one of those power
full capitalist oil concerns controlling the whole of
the world production of oil. The income of the
company during the last two years has increased
as follows: from the report read at the 18th annual
meeting of the company's shareholders, held in
London November,~1926, we see that the assets for
1926 were 1882 800 against 49, ST. 966 in 1926
There are at present 700 miles of oil pipes in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
WHY CHILD LABOR?
BY MORRIS sPECTOR.

Who do children of workers go to work at an
age when they really should be in school? Is it
because they want to go to work or because their
parents do not want them to go to school? No!
All parents want their children to grow up into
strong young men and women and not to have to
slave in factories when they are young. But your
parents cannot help it, the bosses do not pay them
enough to support family they are forced to
send their children into factories and mines in order
to help out
Especially now during the summer time, raany
children go to work, instead of going to 6 camp
farm for vacation. But this does not mean that
children do not work when there is school They do
even though there are laws against this the
bosses find a way to get around these laws by
bribng the inspectors. And it even pays them to
do this. because they make plenty Of profit from
child labor since they pay the children SO little.
All workers, and especially children must fight
against Child Labor.
Join the Young Pioneers and help them fight
against this great evil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
ABOUT HENRY FORD

Dear Comrades One day was going to school
was talking to friend about Henry Ford's reduc-
ton Of the working day and increase in pay told
him that Henry Ford's workers work five days.
but they put in seven days work week. The boy
said that the workers should work five days week
and get paid for five days only told him that five
days is enough but the workers should get paid six
days wages. That's why must fight and make
them pay good wages like the Russian workers
fought for and got and like the Chinese workers
are fighting for. That's what the working children
should dc too. say-Long Live the Chinese Revolu-
tion.
Your comrade,
BILLY TApOLCSANJI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
WHO WILL ANSWER THIS?

Every week get many letters from children
living in all parts of the u. S. and Canada who
read the Young Comrade Corner. But, last week
for the first time we received letter answering
puzzle from Young Comrade living in Soviet
Russia. Can you imagine joy and surprise
Well, anyways we decided to print this young COM
rades name and ask American comrades to
write to our Russian comrade. His name is Rubin
Wolkofsky and he lives in Moscow. Send your let
ters to Rubin Wolkofsky Of Young Comrads
Corner, 33 First St, n. Y. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
Another Answer to Puzzle No. II
f. Nudeman New York City.
More Answers to Puzzle No. 20

Max Sonnenschein, Chicago H.; Lillian Balliut,
Barton, Ohio; Mildred Duga, Indiana Harbor Ind;
Mary Kvaternk, Kansas City, Kansas; Jennie Lu-
washewich Utica, N. Y; Abel Lukashewch, Utica,
n T.; Abraham Fischer, New York City; Ruth
Youkelson, New York City; Milton Relin, New York
City; Sylvia Wierra, San Francisco, CAL; Elianora
lvanoff. Post Falls, Idaho; Liberto Vilarno, Inge-
wood, Cal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
RIJTHENDERG SUB BLANK

How many subs have you sent in for the Young
Conrade? But, the important question is
how many are you going to send in? Don't forget,
the Young CoHrade depends on, YOU!
Send them quick to Daily Worker Young Comrade
Corner, 93 First st, N. Y. c.
u year sub 25c--1 year sub Zoe
Name ........'........ .....'..'.'........
Address Observation-Disclosures.
City
State ........................ Age. ......
ISSUED Every MONTH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
YOU MUST

Register Immediately, if you expect to go to the
Young Pioneer Camp Write or call up--Young
Pioneer Camp, 10S East 18th St., N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
HESPIA.

Wonder if Hamlet while saying
the soliliquy
thinks of the liver and onions at home.
Or, if the acrobat
plans hanging the curtains in the new
apartment.
A stage hand reads Portuguese poetry
and wishes himself in Patagonia.
Where are the hams of yesteryear?
j. A. MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

The boss has locked me out
He's given the can;
No is wet my brow with sweat
I'm now gentleman.
And starve just as please,
For Americas free land.
o. I've sailed the seven seas
From Alaska to New Zealand
And found starvin' better
Than here where the go-getter
Makes America q Love You) free land
High class starvin' as you please
All at or by degrees.
How'll you have it? Anyway
Suits the management Okay.
"
The boss said, Don't be all YOUR life
Ploddin with the masses
D'you want swell jane for your wife?
Then join the leisure classes"
CHATS right come to think of it when fifteen
minutes day of the Alexander Hamilton Institute
correspondence course startin' from the bottom
will land you at the top as President of Your
Concern Mr.. Addison Sims of Seattle or sumpin'),
Yes sir, the leisure classes!
"
So the boss he locked me out
Nice boss give the can.
No more Is wet my brow with sweat.
oh no, I'm gentleman.
EPILoG
"Ain't it great life, All"
HE'LL"
STARVATION AL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzle

The answer to last weeks puzzle No. 81 is:
0 r E r. The following have answered
rectly:
Elsie Meniker, Ferndale N VI Helen Reitter,
Brooklyn NJ Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
RIMES OF STARVATION AL
PROLOG.

Amt it great life, Al?"
HE'LL"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE NO. %

This weeks puzzle is an addition and subtraction
puzzle. Try your luck and see what you get
TRUE + ONE TREE - O
4VACATION+ E-VACATE=
Send all answers to the Daily Worker Young
Comrade Corner, 33 First St., New York City, Civ
ing your name, age, address and number of puzzle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

The boss has locked me out,
He's given me the can;
No more is wet my brow with sweat.
I'm now a gentleman.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Floods did $3.50, 900 damage to rail.
ways in Australia this Spring.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

early experiences, always picture COY
against the background of a ship an
never against the background of u
green pasture. So when he gets tn
first incoherent sensations OF colon
and form in his brain he must first
construct the ship scene before he is
aware that he is looking J. t COW and
then transform his cow image against
the background of the pasture, with
which he became familiar later in life.
Instead of saying COW" he must
imagine a ship before he knows what
he is looking at.
Speed Nearly Infinite.
But the speed of the brain Is al
most infinite This individuals recog.
milton of cow and pasture is actually
instantaneous. He doesn't recognize
any Of these mental phenomena TAX
ing place unless he is serving as the
subject OF an experiment, when he
makes it his business to analyZe his
own thought processes. Most per-
sons can delve into their own minds
in the same way by looking hastily
around the room and letting the eve
light on some familiar Obiect-say the
table. 1t may be possible to sense
the time interval during which the
word table" is flashed across the
brain before the observer knows what
he is looking at. The phenomenon
can be observed more definitely by
looking suddenly at something white
against black background. The SEN
sations of shape and color do not
carry meaning until something has
happened in the brain. In such an
experiment 1t is possible to recognize
the two levels Of consciousness--the
pre-sensation or iumbled mass of
color and form sensation without def
mite meaning and the structural level
where the observer is aware Of the
nature of the object, together with
its total background.
Sounds result in images by a simi-
lar process. First comes the whis-
tie Of the train. then the word train"
then the picture Of a train in the
mind. There is a difference between
sound and vision sensations in their
evolution into images, DR.. Bichowski
believes, although it Is so intangible
that it cannot be described.