davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

When in need of anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

The Ellsworth Record believes that
The recent raise in the price Of twin
city bakery goods is q fine thing, Ia
that it will encourage home baking
which is fast becoming lost art.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19
Yoors trooly,
AXel Peterson.

P. Est: De only teng about Cali
fornihia dat Aye deent like ISIS dat
dey try tn ram de whole stat down
jour troat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

The announcement that WCCO was
to relay classical numbers on Thurs
day evenings was welcome news to
the lovers of real music; it also
served as a warning to jazz maniacs
to keep the discs away from the IA
zone on their fve-tubers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

Attention! The new spring caps
are here, $3.50 to S2.S5. Bierstedt
& Benson-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

An Elk Mound resident wrote to
the Eau Claire Leader condemning in
scathing rebuke a teacher who re-
cited poem which the writer char
acterizes as "slangy and prCfane."
The Leader discovers that the poem
referred to is Rudyard Kipling's
"Gunga Dim" Boy, what riot
there'd be at the Mound if someone
ever attempted to quote Willie
Shakespear there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
THE DAILY WORKER begins in the next issue of /

DAILY WORKER begins in the issue of the Magazine
Section exposure details of the BETRAYAL of the
German working class during and since the by the
social democrats = ~
The articles will be composed entirely of comics of
original documents extracts from speeches testimony given
Ebert. ''
The articles constitute the damnng indictment of the
eachery OF the socademocracy compiled the bulk
the evidence OF treason to the working furnished by
socademocrac leaders themselves in defense against
charge of treason to the German Empire
Do not miss single these articles if-you wish 70
know from refuabe evidence the for the failure of the
German social revolution after overthrow of the kaiser
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
g COMMUNISM IS CATCHING g

cial influence, will listen to and agree
with Communist speech the first
time they hear one provided it is de-
livered in language they can under
stand. / recall one very interesting
Instance which substantiates this as
sertion:
N st. Louis two years ago l was
l given the floor in an Electrical
Workers Union for ten minutes, with
much misgiving on the part of the
chairman who warned me to say moth,
ing radical, to talk on Soviet Russia
The union is known thruout the labor
movement as one of the most con-
serVative in the building trades but
| talked for an hour and twenty min
utes without Interruption altho it
was a special meeting on a wage
agreement-and when asked if they
had heard enough there were shouts
of GO ahead" from all over the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

When our shop committees draw
masses Of now unorganized workers
into the gigantic struggles whose indi-
cations can already be seen, we need
worry very little about the antics Of
the labor of1cialdom.
THE unorganized workers are ours
when the tyranny of capitalism
forces them to move--there is no pro-
gram but that of the Communists
that holds any hope for them. They
will be brot into the unions by our ac-
tivity and their millions are the re-
serve army, as yet unframed, of a
powerful left wing movement that
will sweep the heritage OF Gomperism
from the American labor movement.
VAIE can continue and intensity our
NM revolutionary work in the trade
unions with the satisfying knowledge;
based on indisputable figures, that we
have within three years established
in the organized labor movement,
where Communist work gives the big
gest results, solid proletarian basis
for mass Communist party in the
most powerful capitalist nation in the
world.
.-1eseAs4pagalas nHw
THE united front from below, in
l creased Communist activity in
the daily battles OF the workers, the
connection of those struggles with the
ceaseless warfare of the American
government on the workers and their
organizations, the merciless exposure
of every sign of treachery on the part
of the capitalism's agents disguised as
labor leaders, these are the policies
and tactics that have returned results
for the Workers (Communist) Party
and these are the policies into which
the major portion of the party
strength must be thrown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

MO, the labor takers will not per-
~ NIT open discussion in the unions.
Heavier blows than any yet received
are in store for us but we know now
that we have a goodly portion of the
organized workers with us-many
more than we thought. Even in the
Carpenters Union-a veritable cess
pool of reaction, ruled by Hutcheson
whose reputation for autocracy is a
scandal even among his fellow-bureau-
crats-we have developed an astound-
ing strength.
Read the list of unions that have en-
dorsed the Michigan defense if more
proof is needed that great numbers Of
organized workers have not been alto
gether terrorized.
VkIHEN our activities have begun
Nv to really shape trade union poll
cies thru the mass pressure we can
exert, when these policies draw the
unorganized workers into the unions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Our Readers Views
Hears Red ealter on Radio.

To the DAILY WORKER: 1 heard
lecture on Communism on my radio.
A hero by the name Of Mackenzie lee
tured on Communism and Russia.
Communism, saidsJi makes two
classes. 1t takes thesee oIasses7 ana
labels one "proletarian" and the other
bourgeois" He said he feels very
bad that the proletarian class has the
power in the Soviet Republic of Rus
STA. 1t pains him awful bad that the
mobiles are suffering. The Commun-
lists actually tell them to go to work.
Also he says it hurts him when a
priest in Leningrad receives ten years.
penitentiary for preaching the almigh-
ty principles of capitalism.
Now wonder has Mr.. Mackenzie
some feelings left for the proletarian
class which does all the work in our
beautiful world. Maybe he feels that
they ought to work harder yet. May
be he'll make another speech on the
radio some day and tell us that.
The day will come when we Ameri.
can workers will know That the priests
and the Mackenzies are being paid by
The mobiles to cry for them. Then the
workers viii realize that there are
two classes, one class living on the
other. And they will join up with the
working class to rid themselves of
the class for whom they suffer war,
misery and starvation.
A good honest American working
man writes this letter to our broad
casting station, our DAILY WORKER.
w. Jaffe, New York.
It's your paper-BuiId on III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

It's your paper-BuiId on it!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
SOUTH GARDINER

Sunday morning the Flying
Squadron of the South Gardiner
Baptist Church motored to Bowdoin-
ham where they held the union SER
vice for the Baptist and Methodist
churches. A large delegation went
down there with them.
The Congregational Church receiv-
ed the new painting that was given
by Mr.. Harry Williams of Boston. 1t
has been placed and unveiled near
the war memorial. Following the
unveiling Rev. Frederick Newport of
Wilton, Me-, delivered a very fine
sermon on the teaching of ST. John.
Sawyer's field was a busy place
Monday. The B. A. C. of the Bap-
fist Church held a field day, under
the direction of Rev. r. A. L. Colby.
A baseball game was the feature
of the morning. Various kinds of
sports and games were enjoyed in
the afternoon. A clown and a negro
helped to increase the pleasure Of
the occasion.
Clarence Preble is gaining rapidly
since his operation at the Gardiner
General Hospital.
Horace Soule Of Waterville. was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stewart, Labor Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
PITI,STON

EAST-Schools in town began the
tall term, Tuesday, September s.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Divine of Boston is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Hanly.
Miss Helen Robinson of Gardiner
IS the guest of Miss Marguerite
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Cary of New
Britain, Conn, were guests for a
few days last week at the Cary
homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carroll, Jr.,
and family of Augusta, were Sunday
visitors at the home of J. H. Kealy.
Miss Berdinas Albee of Augusta
passed the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Reed and
family of Randolph We're week end
guests at the home of Mrs. George
Russell
Mrs. Florence Longfellow return
ed Sunday to Augusta after pass
ing few days at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. E. Seekins.
Miss Emma Boynton, who has
been quite i'll for the past two weeks,
is improving slowly.
Mrs. Q. w. Nash has returned to
her home after passing few weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Cloud of Dresden.
Mrs. G.. e. Laberee has been a
guest for the past three weeks at the
summer home of her brother. H. p.
Ford, at Whitefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
MONMOUTH

James Howell. pastor of the
congregational Church. is passing
some time at his home in Chelsea,
Mass, accompanying his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell and their sis
ter, Mrs. Davis, on their return from
a motor trip to Monmouth. where
they passed the week end.
Russell Tuck, Bates '26, will sup
ply the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday, September IS, in the
absence of the regular minister. Mr..
Tuck is assistant to Prof. Purinton
in the department of Biblical Lit
erature at Bates and was director of
the school, of religious education held
this summer at the Auburn United
Baptist church.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the Chapel
Thursday afternoon.
Cochnewagan Temple Pythian
Sisters will hold the first meeting
after the summer vacation next Fri
day evening, September II, at X. p.
hall.
George Longfellow of Pennsyl-
vania, who passed the summer with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Longfellow in Monmouth,
started Monday on his homeward
trip.
Miss Elizabeth Ham, Miss Edna
Frost and Miss Florence Packard
left, Monday to resume their duties
as teachers in the schools of Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Geneva Little returned Mon
day to Freeport where she will con-
tinue teaching in the High school.
Miss Marion Chick will begin her
second year this week, at Sanger
vile High, as teacher Of history and
English.
Carleton Turner left Tuesday. to
attend Maine School of Commerce
in Auburn.
Daniel Marston of Yakima, Wash.
arrived Tuesday and is the guest of
his aunt, Miss Nellie Marston and
Mrs. May Norris.
Mrs. Walter Richmond of Liver
more was the guest of Mrs. Betty
Woodbury. over Labor Day.
Miss Anna Longfellow returned
Monday TO Norway where she
teaches Latin and French in the
High school.
Mrs. Bertha Prescott has been
visiting her brother, George Wood
bury in Belgrade and her daughter,
Mrs. c. F. Blake and family in
Waterville.
DIR. Shirley Bunnell and family
and Mrs. Bunnell's mother, Mrs.
George Kearney of Fort Fairfield,
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
RIVERSIDE DRIVE

y. and Mrs. Nathan Stiles and
Mdren Of Brighton, Mass, are
sltlng Mr.. Stiles sister. Mrs.
@FaFd MaeFarlane Of Riverside
yf'se. also his brother. A. L. stiles
4 Augusta. =
Melbourne MacFarlane Of Spring
W. Mass, passed the week end
~ eis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
aewaSd MacFarlane. He was ac-
Slenisd by his friend. Lewis
sSlas, . student at Baypath. who
- 70 Portland to attend the
'sseln Of his grandfather.
L, A,oney AacFarlane returned with
- elothsr Tor Z weeks visit with
sMas ~ Massachusetts.
:, sle Delegates from the Weber
.Ma Farm Bureau will attend q
~, l.sIencs at City Hall. September
nm IN % receive special instruction in
w ns Thomas McCaughey and
N Jennie Crowell will be hostesses
.s s sne Weber Pond Farm Bureau,
TsSa a Mlll meet at the home OF Mrs.
essushey Of Riverside on Eeptem-
49,. g. This will be a millinery
- aas and You may select your
I a&I trim 1t and wear 1t home
IN ssmes, materials and trimmings
M y Tor sale. Bring a friend
N,vo.s VOW The meeting Is for
ss1y0Ho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
SMlTHFIELD

c. NJ. Carpenter has purchased a
new Kissel sedan.
George Carter is working for
Herbert Stevens.
Miss Fern Crabtree, the teacher at
the village, passed the week end in
Portland.
Herman Stevens has a new driv-
ing horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Marston are
visiting relatives in Rockland and
Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Soldiers and
daughter, Adeline of Woodfords,
were week end guests, of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Witham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Clement of
Norridgewock are passing few
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Clement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

lage, set in a narrow fringe of fields
and grass lands and surrounded by
the woods. The heart of each village
Is turpentine still and wood
using plant of some kind. The vii
lagos are of brick and stone con-
struction, with red tile roofs. Large
schools, churches and public build
ings adorn their plazas and business
Is brisk. indeed, on their well-paved
main Streets
Could anything be in more vivid
contrast with turpentine camps as
we know them?
There are several small cities
within the Landes, of 10000 to 3d.
600 people EACH" continues the re-
port. "These are the centers of
marketing, distribution and govern
ment for the surrounding territory
The total population of the area is
100000, permanent population,
half as great in number as that of
the whole State of Georgia, which
is nineteen times as large in area.
People Are Contented
These people today are among the
most contented and prosperous of all
France. Every man, woman and
child OF them derives his or her daily
bread directly or indirectly from the
forests, There is nat q Moor man in
the region. Many are wealthy, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

gical operation at the Gardiner
General Hospital, is reported ~ get
ting along as well as could be exc
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George vinai Of
Portland were guests. Saturday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Williams ac-
companied by Charles Holbroke and
Miss June Bell of Boothbay Harbor
were Sunday guests of Mrs. w. H.
Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton of Newton, Mass, pass
ed the week end and holiday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Woodrow and
daughter, Ivy, and Charles Dunklee,
who have been guests at the Pert
Dunklee home the past two weeks,
have returned to their home in
Greenfield, Mass
Miss Monora w. Pert, who has
been passing the month of August at
the home of her father, Elbridge G..
Pert, returned to her home in Rosin-
dale, Mass, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Anderson Of
Portland, Mrs. Martin Sullivan, ST.,
and Mrs. Martin Sullivan, Jr., and
baby of Haverhill. Mass, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. L. B. Dunklee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mrs. M. ]. II. Wyman of
Portland, who has been visiting
Mrs. p. w. Sheldon, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hill and
family passed Friday at Sabine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson and
two sons, Charles and Melvin from
Germantown, Penn, have been re-
cent guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Hall.
Other visitors at the Hall home
were Mrs. Walter Hayes and two
sons, Norman and Donald from
Bridgton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley of
Amesbury, Mass, passed the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Dill.
z. G. Pert. who underwent a sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
CHURCH HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Edwards and
daughter. Eleanor of Providence, r.
l., who have been visiting at the
nome of their sister in law, Mrs.
Joseph Golfer have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cargill and
Tour children of Warren We're guests
OF Mrs. Cargilrs sister. Mrs. Leon
Morang, and family. Monday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed Windsor Fair, Monday,
Mrs. Ethel Osgood of East Holden,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. w. Savage, returned Sat-
urday at her home.
Bert l.. Foster and daughter,
Letha and friend, Mrs. Carrie Cum
ningham of Bolton Hill. motored to
Massachusetts. Friday. Mrs. Eva
Foster, who has been visiting friends
and relatives there for some time.
will return with them.
There will be a box social held at
the Church Hill Chapel next Friday
evening. All ladies please bring
boxes. Doors open at 7.3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. z. Foster and
daughter, Catherine and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis STEELE and SON,
Randolph of Binghamton, N. Y, and
Mrs. Helen Briggs of Scranton,
Penn, attended the band concert at
Togus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
children. Verna, Lloyd. Bernice,
Marion and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gipson and children, Stanley
and Emma, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Cunningham and daughter, Irma,
and Raymond Cunningham and
Ralph and Russell Hallowell of the
hill, Mrs. Ethel McCone and daugh-
ter. Madge passed a few days at
Pemaquid Beach. recently.
Lewis STEELE of Binghamton, N. Y,
who has been visiting at D. E.
Fosters, left for his home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Foster and
daughter. Catherine and son Rus
sell, Mrs. STEELE and son, Randolph
and Mrs. Helen. Briggs attended
Windsor Fair, Monday.
Miss Catherine Foster, a member
of the Sew-I-Can Club of East Au-
gusta, won first prize in the room
improvement project in the ex-
hibition held at Windsor Fair. Mon
day.
Miss Louise Foster of Eastern
Avenue is visiting her Cousins,
Gertrude and Hazel Foster for sew
eral days.
Herman Harlow and daughter
Myrtle. also attended Windsor Fair,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

said a Jacksonville shipping man
recently as he looked over the thou.
sands of barrels of rosin and tur.
pentine piled on the terminal. But
Florida has every reason to be
vitality interested in perpetuating
naval stores as one Of our greatest
crops. The state has 100000
acres Of untouched fertile soil. Two
or three million of these acres.
scientifically forested, would work
marvels. Other Southern states
have similar areas which can be
made veritable gold mines of a vital
industrial raw material. We are
building port, of course. But If,
in building it, we can speed the
formulation of a naval stores and
pine lumber forestry plan, we will
have done far more than merely in.
sure for all time the flow Of naval
stores through Southern ports"
It is another side of the Florida
story-the agricultural. Industrial
and business side. The same story
may be heard in other Southern
cities, both port and inland. It has
been characterized as only an ideal,
this growing sentiment for the
building Of great pine forests. But
it is an ideal that is rolling up sup
port rapidly, surely. The American
Naval Stores Commission recon-
mended Pine Institute of America.
That may be the solution. Amy pow.
erful, active, well financed organize
ton can be the solution. An industry
with products valued at $75,000, 900
or more annually is big enough to
appeal to the American imagination.
And hand in hand with q naval
stores reforestation plan goes in-
evitably the more colossal aspects OF
lumber production In such forests.
Florida has of late been termed
the Last Frontier" The figure may
not be altogether apt in every re-
spect- But there Is very real task
in prospect of building new timber
frontier in Florida and the South
q frontier that shall perpetuats itself
and its products
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

What is the lesson? Does their
success lie in soil. the climate, the
species Of pine, or intensive Euro
pean conditions generally? No. We
have better soil, better climate, bet.
ter pines. Is it the methods? Partly
so, and wherever practicable we
shall do we'll to apply such methods
at home.
But the prime factor Of the
French success is their acceptance
Of the principle that timber grow
ing comes first"
South's Shrinking Area
ITO get the perspective, go back to
the American side OF the picture.
The South has remaining about
100000 acres OF virgin pine. or
more than seven times the area of
the Landes. There are more than
100000 acres grown up in second
growth, most of it ragged and sparse.
The virgin forests are being cleared
annually over an area equal to that
of the Landes. Very little of the
total acreage is scientifically forest
ed. A problem in simple arithmetic
quickly gives an appalling answer.
IF it were not naval stores. 1t
would undoubtedly be something
else on this terminal to fill ships"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Lincoln Apologized Once
To Him Claims Crouch

Oakland, Cal, Sept. s (AP)-
John G. Crouch, 50, believes he is
the only person who ever received an
apology from Abraham Lincoln.
Crouch was born on a farm in Ro-
chester. Sangamon county, eight
miles from Springfield. Ill. AS
youngster he often went to the capt.
tai with the farm help to dispose Of
produce. On one occasion he enter
ed the stable on Lincoln's property
and was leaving, when Lincoln ar
rived and searched his pockets, say
ing that eggs had disappeared from
the place.
A week later the Crouch boy was
told by his father to visit Lincolns
law Office This he did.
You are Davis Crouch's SON."
said the future emancipation. Il
suspected you of stealing
eggs and I want you to forgive me-"
Crouch lived in Sansamon county
so years and saw Lincoln many
times. He often sold apples to Mrs.
On May 4. 1865. Crouch
viewed the body of the assassinated
President