davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Qualifying scores MT Indian Spring
Club yesterday were turned in as
follows:
Tom Moore, so; Paul J. Frizzen, s5; J. r.
De Farges, 9li D. c. Patterson, 81; W. D.
Haynes. g.; J. v. Brownell: 90: J. y. McCor-
mack, 81; @. D. Council. %; Fred c. Clark,
81; J. =. Gehan, 95i e: L.. Hutchison, ss:
y. ". Newton, 100; J. N. Porter, 100; Earl
clarke, 101; G.. c. Caywood, 104; J. Petty,
li2; II. A. Grant, 113.
The qualifying round will end today.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

0De Of our csrresoondeAts sent US
some Interesting facts regarding the
sting ray that is Familiarity known
Evening star., 1924-10-26
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The much DELAYED schedule has bee
, 1924-11-19
NOVA SAYS "YE%

SYNOPSIS.-word thss their
nightly frolics are distasteful to
n party of heightened British
ers" recently arrived at the
Lodge, among them an army cap
tain n his sister of the same
name as himself, is brought to
Jack Kilmeny (known to his in
Inmates as Crumbs) and some
friends camping on the Gunnison
in Colorado. Called to account
o the uproar by Dobyans Verin-
der, snobbish millionaire. mem
Der of the British party. Jack
snubs that Individual and has a
friendly chat with Moya Dwight.
attractive Irish girl. Jack has no
use for his British relatives. two
of whom he knows are at the
Lodge. While fishing. .Kilmeny
again meets Miss Dwight. and by
her is introduced to the other
members of the party. chief of
whom are Lord and Lady Far
quhar. as MIR. Crumbs" Jack Is
immensely. impressed by the love-
Illness of Joyce Seldom, companion
of Moya. Next day. at Gunni-
son. the Farquhar party sees MT.
Crumbs" win the bucking bron-
cho championship. He disappears
attet the contest. On their way
home Moya and her companions
are overtaken by a sheriff's posse
In pursuit of w men who have
3 robbed h treasurer of the
County Fair association of the
proceeds of the show. The sheriff
declares the men ire Jack Kill
meny ("Crumbs") and his friend
Golfer. Captain Kilmeny and his
sister realize that Jack Is their
cousin. His participation in the
robbery seems assured. Jack
meets Moya and convinces her
of his innocence of the crime
charged against him. Joined by
h Faruuhar party. Jacks rela-
tionship to Captain Kilmeny and
his sister Is established. He
leaves them. With Jack Kilmeny
his prisoner. h heriff makes q
short stay AZ the Lodge.
, 1924-11-19

prise. In general nobody came to de-
cisIon more quickly than Moya.
"Of course. How else can we tell
whether 1t is something he wants US
to do for hlmT"
"When shall we look?"
"The sooner the better-tonight."
answered the other girl Immediately.
Lady Jlm." Moya reminded her.
"She needn't know. She can't OBJ
ject II we take Ned and 60 fishing
for an hour"
Moyn consulted her watch. Lets go
now. We can be back In time for
supper"
Get into your fishing toys. I'll get
Ned and we'll meet you on the west
porch In u quarter Of IN hour"
Within The appointed time the three
slipped away down the river bank trail
as silently as conspirators. The ap-
tain was rather inclined to ~pooh-pooh
the whole thing. but he was not at all
sorry to share an adventure that
brought him into a closer relationship
with Moya Dwight.
Must be this wharf," India said
presently. as a bulky shadow doomed
out of the darkness.
shouldn't wonder. Here's a big
rock just below II. Didn't the paper
say something about a rock7' asked
the captain.
Twelve steps below big rock. 1t
says"
The soldier paced OF the distance.
"What now7"
three yards from the Shore" called
his sister. There should be a gunny
sack. whatever that Is"
Afraid he's spooing u.s." Kllmeny
said with n laugh as he moved out In
his wnders against the current. Here
I am. What's the next direction"
India giggled. She was Irish enough
to get the humorous side of things and
could not help being frivolous even
when she wns greatly Interested.
Now you look " your left Shout
fer ut tho moon and wish"
Her brothers. high voice cut In 81
, 1924-11-19
By VIM. Macleod Raine
Copyright by @. w. Dillingham; Co.

Tn not sure about that. Perhaps
he didn't want his own"
But why-why?"
Don't they search prisoners before
they lock them up?" Moya asked
abruptly. Suppose there is something
about hal hat he didn't want them
to see."
How do you mean?" India picked
up the nat ind turned 1t round slowly.
Its worn and a bit disreputable, but
he wouldn't care for that"
MOya found a pair of scissors in her
work basket. With these she ripped
off the outer ribbon. This told her
nothing. Next she examined the In
side. Under the sweat pad was a
folded slip of paper. She waved 1t In
excitement.
what did I tell your"
"But-if he is innocent-what could
there be he wanted to hide?"
II don't know. Do you think we
ought to ead thisT"
81 don't know" India repeated in her
turn. perhaps 1t may be a message
to you"
Moya's face lighted. "Of course
that's 1t. He wanted to tell US some
thing when the rest were not there,
SO he used this method"
Three cramped lines were penciled
on the torn fragment of paper.
AT wharf above camp.
Twelve steps below big rock.
"In gunny sack three yards from
shore"
Two pairs of puzzled eyes looked
into each other.
"What can 1t mean?" India asked.
"Can 1t be a direction for finding
something's"
That's what we must find put. AT
wharf above camp That probably
means his fishing camp"
what are you going to do. India7 r
I'm going to get Ned to help me
find that gunny sack"
Moya found herself trembling. She
did not know why. 1t was not doubt
Of her reckless friend, but none the
less she was in a panic.
"Do you think we'd better7"
Miss Kilmeny looked at her In sur
, 1924-11-19
GRO BE


Don't wear a long face. II win get
you nothing, no matter what your trou-
bles. Rather rndIate plensnntness In
spite of your troubles. This will more
quickly bring you sympathy and MS
sIstance. Smile. and the world smiles
with you."-Pennsylvania Grit
, 1924-11-19
THE HICHGRADER

was to be her husband some day. but
deal. His Imagination fitted another
man to that role, and there roa be-
fore him the strong brown face tf his
cousin with its hooking eyes and
devil-may-care smile.
, 1924-11-19

We'll. the captain has caught
moya's heart on the rebound.
But will II last7 Does she real
iy love Jack7
, 1924-11-19

There is nothing more satisfactory
after a day Of hard work thar a line
full Of snowy-white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.-Ad-
vertisement.
, 1924-11-19

The individual who bushes is not
lost to all sense of shame.
, 1924-11-19

Better do a little well than to at.
tempt more than you can do.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14

Just think Of having any Of these famous
appliances in your own home for five whole
days absolutely free, to do your every days
work and to put to any reasonable test you
may desire. This generous offer can be
made only because we absolutely know that
the APEX -ROTAREX " Household Appliances
are the very best MAJ Nil 'crm just a.
claimed for them
Made by the largest manufacturer Of its kind in
the country and guaranteed by them, with factory
service wherever these appliances are sold
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-lO 40 a. IN. Regular serv-
ice. The sermon. ''The Bible" Ps. l19-
127.
The Bible Is the source of all Chris
tian life. All "Christianity" derived
away from the Bible is no Christian
ity The Christian and the Bible are
inseparably united
Z :45 p. m. Bible service. The sub
ject, THE Miraculous Drnught of
Fishes" Lc. 5:1-11.
Tuesdays 90 p. IN. choir practice
Wednesdays: 90 p. IN. The l.uth-
eran Circle meets in the home of Mrs
Margaret Schroeder for II Pie Social"
Every lady attending is to bake and
bring pie. The men are to purchase
these pies.
Saturday. 30 p. III. Bible school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
RECITAL AT ALAMOsA

High School Auditorium. Alamosa,
Thursday, November ~, at 8 p. m.
PianOfOrte and Vocal Recital by Miss
Mary Spencer, pianist: MIR. Hywel C..
Rowland, baritone vocalist.
Miss Spencer's programme will in
clude two sonatas Of Beethoven, the f
flat Sonata Vp. %, and the Moonlight"
A Liszt group including the Legend
of s. Francis Walking on the Water" "
and group of studies, Nocturne In G
and two valses by Chopin.
Mr. Rowland, a Welsh singer from
Pueblo, well known throughout Colo
RADIO, as adjudicator ut the state
music contests, will sing the Prologue
to "Pagliacci" folk songs and fallads.
Mrs. Frank Means will accompany.
Tickets 60 cents. Students tickets
30 cents. From the Alamosa Music
club.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
Mrs. Katie Seheffel,
X. F. D. No. 5. Lowell, Ohio

T have been suffering for year:
with female trouble. Was operated
on five years ago. II relieved me
some but l did not regain my
strength. Two years later was
taken sick aud bedfast several
months. I treated 4 long while
without much relief. was dis
eouraged, my mind affected. 70
nervous I coald neither eat o.
sleep and unable to do anything.
We tried several doetors bst
one after another gave up my case
- hopeless. Finally . good friend
advised me to Try Pe-ru-na. did.
Il relieved me almost Immediately.
Your medical department said I
vas suffering from chronic eatarrh
Of the system began taking your
medicine in March, 1914. and eoa-
tinued until August. l took ten
bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot
ties of Man-a-lin and felt like =
new person. Your medicine seemed
like a gift from Heaven. It was
like coming from darkness into
light.
We have used your medicine
since for coughs. colds and grip
with good results. We will always
keep il on hand l weigh twenty
five pounds more than ! ever did.
eat and sleep we'll and can do a
good days work. Everybody says
look fise. Even the doctors are
surprised. canno, thank you
enough and will always recommend
Pe-ru--na to sufferers from
eatarrh."
MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEI.
R F. d. No. 5. Lowell. o.
Mrs. Scheffei is only one Of
many thousand women b the
world. who owe their present health
to Pe-ru-na. The record Of this
medicine Is = proad one a. Peru
NJ has held the confidence Of both
sexes for fifty years or more.
II your trouble is due to .
catarrhal inflammation in any o..
gan or part Of the body. do like
Mrs. Seheffei. Try Pe-ru-na. Insist
upon having the original and re-
liable remedy for catarrhal coadi.
lions. You won't be sorry.
AsL Yesr Dealer About Tie
Oid.Tims Tried Rsm~Ay
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school ut o 40. J. c. IIng
gard, Supt.
Morning worship M II 90. Sermon.
Ten Devils of Monte Vista, ANA Who
They. Are" Don't miss it.
Christian Endeavor ut 6;30. Our
Christian Endcavor is growing rapidly
and great interest is being shcwn. You
are missing something If you are moi
there.
Evening worship at : 30. Sermon.
"Thc Christian Race
II. Il. WOODS. Minister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14

We will allow you for one
week $1.0O for your old coffee
pot or percolator to apply on
the price of a "New Royal
Percolator." Come early, our
stock is limited. The Monte
Vista Harwdare Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14

(hildren's Rock Week Is sos,si
tin,e 70 buy hooks for Christmas. Full.
ler Drug Go.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14

Mrs. Jnmcs Sibrcl left Thursday
for her Old home in Indiana. called by
the death Of her father.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
At THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Services next Sunday evening Will
be conducted by the young people "f
the church In the absence of the paSi"r.
Unless othcrwis" nnnuonced there will
be no preaching services for the next
three weeks Other services all regular.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
(.CHUQCH /.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIs LADIES BALL

The Catholic ladies of Monte Vista
will give a grand ball at the Armory,
Friday night, Nov. u. There will be
good music, and refreshments will be
served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
METHODIsT EPISCOPAL

The Sunday school will meet at 0 AS
q. m. q. f. Hart. superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. The
subject Of the morning sermon will be
1.-The Final Education"
The Epworth League. will meet at
6 80 p. m.
Evening service and organ recital
Z 80 O'Clock. The subject OF the eve
ming sermon will be Mental and
Snirifual Rnilrnalinp"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
Don't itDelay!ActN Now

This generous offer Of placing one these famous
appliances In your home for five days use without any
charge or obligation whatever must be limited We
cannot and will not hold such an unusual offer open
tory Arrangement and we may be forced to withdraw
the offer at any time. Do not be disappointed but
arrange Immediately by phoning store or mailing
the coupon attached
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
Rsss;sTAREX :;
EESTR!ic CLOTHES NASNER

IT, uOTAREX Elec-
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he last word in washers;
The washer that COM
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that does not wash back
nto the clothes the dirt
hat is washed out of
them. Phone for q.
ROTAREX and do your
next washing free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14

Never before have you had such an unu
offer as we are making for limited tim
housewife has seen the famous APE>
electrical household appliances advertise
day Evening Post, Good Housekeeping,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
The German Elections and the Communist Padv

by ran the risk of the discharged func-
tionaries entering upon disagree
able opposition to the party executive.
The new elections will take place
on the 9TH Of December. The elections
for the Hessen and Prussian diets win
be held at the same time. All parties.
with the exception of the Communists.
enter the election campaign with the
handicap Of having voted for the Lon
don pact, with all its resulting misery
for the working class which is already
making itself felt. Unemployment.
short time, rising prices, falling wag.
es, frightening of work time and
pressure of taxes-all these are heavi-
ly expressing the broad masses. This
is an extremely unfayorable fact for
the parties from the social democrats
to the German nationalists. But the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
True Proletarian Internationalism

had fought with particular energy
against the attempt to carry on a
nationalistic and Russifying policy un-
der the cover of internationalism. II
is known that Lenin was the spiritual
father of the International policies of
Soviet Russia. But it is not so well
known that he had been following
with particular attention Soviet Rus
sia's eastern policies. From the work
ers Of those countries which hold in
subsection other nations, he used to
demand not only platonic sympathies
for the oppressed, but practical politi-
cal and technical measures of sun
port to the revolutionary masses
which are struggling against the yoke
Of imperialism.
For Lenin the demand for 'seIf-de-
termination Of nations up to the point
OIL separation" was no mere demagogic
phrase, but a real law of practical poll.
cy. II we follow the line of policy pur.
sued by Soviet Russia since its exist-
ence we find that this was the actual
policy of Lenin put into effect. He
was never satisfied with general prin-
ciples alone. He carried out his ideas
in all details.
Lenin took part in the debate on the
national question which took place in
December Of 1922. He wrote: 81 have
already mentioned in my writings on
the national question that there is no
use in considering this problem abb
stractly. It is necessary to distinguish
between the nationalism OF a people
which Expresses, and the nationalism
OF a people which is itself oppressed,
that is, between the nationaIism of big
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

social democrats believe they have al
ready hit upon the right trick by
seeking to make it appear as If the
bourgeois block and the government
II the bourgeois block. which was so
brilliantly prepared by them and by
hem alone, would mean the setting
up Of the dictatorship OF capital. They
wish to make the mass of electors for
get that capital has already for long
exercised its dictatorship and now be-
lieves that it can dispense with the
help Of the social democrats. They
wish to make it appear that only by
the bourgeois block government would
there be carried thru "the taxation
privileges Of the property owners and
the ruthless burdening Of the broad
masses by reduction of wages, in
crease of food prices, and lengthening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

nations and the nationalism of small
nations. We, as representatives of a
big nation, are almost always guilty of
endless wrongs against the small ma
tons. And furthermore, unconscious
ly for ourselves, we perpetrate outrag-
es and give offense. The internation-
alism Of the so-called big nations, Of
one who is depressing others, must
consist not only in formally accepting
the principle of equality Of nations.
but also in creating conditions for the
abolition Of the wrong doings OF the
great nation. He who does not un-
derstand this will not be able to as
sumo correct proletarian position on
this question. He win assume sub
stantially the point Of view Of the pet
ty bourgeoisie, being liable at any mo-
ment to follow the lead Of the bour--
geoisie. What is it that is Of import
ance to the proletariat? It is not
only important but absolutely essen
tial that the prOletariat possess great
confidence in itself. How can this be
secured? To establish the principle
of formal equality win not suffice. On
ly thru our deeds, thru the actual con
cessions that we make to other nation
alities, which will wipe out their mem
cries Of former oppression by the old
ruling classes, can we establish the
necessary self-confidence. / believe
that a Bolshevist or a Communist
needs no further explanations. A true
proletarian policy would demand OF
us in this sphere OF activity. to be
particularly careful and conciliatory,
and In this given instance 1t would
be much better to yield too much than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

Program Of Communist Party.
The Communist Party Of Germany,
as against this, has a clear position.
It's policy has demonstrated that it
is the only party which theoretically
stands for the interests of the work
ers in town and country. It is be-
coming more and more recognized
that the c. P. Of Germany is the only
workers. party in Germany. Its unre-
lenting fight against the London pact
is from month to month becoming
more and more appreciated by the
masses. The emergency program
which it has set up against the en-
slavement plans, is becoming recog-
nized more and more as the only way
out. The Gotha demands, which the
G. p adopted as it's own, are finding
a great response in the factories and
work places. The campaign for an
amnesty for political prisoners is ex-
ercising effect beyond the confines of
the party. Under these circumstances
the G. P. of Germany welcomes the
opportunity to lay before the masses
in the election campaign its attitude
and demands.
White Terror Against Communists.
The bourgeoisie. and its petty bour-
|geois social-democratic appendage,
fully realize the advantageous situa-
ton of the Communists. They also
perceive the danger which the Com
munist Party constitutes for them and
they have therefore sought for a long
time, by means of the most ruthless
employment Of white terror, to
weaken and to cripple the Communist
Party of Germany. They will re-
double their efforts in this direction.
The fact that Immediately after the
announcement of the dissolution of
the Reichstag numerous comrades.
who hitherto have stood under the
protection of the immunity Afforded
to members of parliament, have been
subjected to domiciliary searches and
persecution-some comrades have al
ready been arrested-gives a foretaste
OF what is intended 1t is intended to
make use of the most trifiing pretexts
in order to rob the party of its best
forces and to hinder the Communist
Party Of Germany in its election cam
paign. No stone will be left unturned
in order to prejudice the Communists
In the eyes of the electors.
The difficulties which thereby arise
for the Communist Party of Germany
will serve as a stimulus to all its
members to redouble their energies
in order to Illustrate the socialdemo-
cratic bourgeois plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

Editors Note.-Every day until
publication has been completed. the
DAILY WORKER win publish a
new chapter from the book, Len
in: The Great Strategist of the
Glass War;" by A. Losovsky, secre-
tary Of the Red International of
Labor Unios. The thirteenth chap
ter is entitled. "True Proletarian In
ternationalism."
N s with agrarian problem, so also
n with the national problem, Len
in has given US new conception of
its significance. The international So
cial-democracy attempted the soIu-
ton Of this problem in a purely ra-
tionalistic manner. The social-democ-
racy protested formally against the
colonial policy Of the bourgeoisie. It
became apparent, however, right at
the beginning of the last war. that in
ternational reformism is putting the
so-called national interests above the
class interests, and is accepting the
point Of view Of the bourgeoisie in
the matter of colonial policy. Long
before the revolution Lenin had been
studying the national problem. Dur
ing the war he had been writing
against the great Russian chauvinists.
exposing the false position of even
many Of the left wing elements OF
the labor movement.
When Lenin came to power he com
menced to put into effect his own
policies. In doing so. It must be ad-
mitted. he found resistance even in
the ranks Of hts own party. Lenin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

TOO little to the national minorities
The interests of proletarian solidarity.
and consequently of the proletarian
class struggle, demand that we consi-
der the national question not merely
IN formal way. We must take into
consideration the difference of concen-
ton and ideas between the great ma
ton and the small nation. Nothing IS
SO detrimental to the development and
consolidation Of proletarian solidarity
as sense Of national injustice. Moth
ing calls forth such bitter reactions
from the national minorities as the
sense Of being oppressed by our own
proletarian comrades"
This quotation shows the whole ga
MUS and simplicity Of Lenin's deem
understanding of the psychology ~
the oppressed peoples. Now. has len
ms national policy brought any most.
i've results? If there is any doubt on
that score 1t can be obliterated bv
merely inquiring of the oppressed peo-
pies Of the East. The oppressed neo.
pies OF the entire East have n varv
correct understanding of the deenIv
international and Revolutionary prole-
tartan character Of Lenin's national
policy. Ff - '@'
tIon."