davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Armys vauntod running attack, has prepared tho Navy for the greatest fight Of the year on Satur- day when the service clcvcns meet in New York, Navy fears only Tropnell and Wilson and is paying little attention 10 the forward pass defense as Army has failed to gain materially hy this method.
 Wilson and Spraguc. a tackle, were out of scrimmaRo at West Point yesterday, but both should be ready for the fray. Two moro practice sessions will he staged be- fore the team leaves for New York Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
IS
 EASTERN CLASSIC
Other Games Tomorrow Also
 Hold Interest

New York. Nov. ?5 R - Just ono year ago Gil Dobie, football coach at Cornell, made a prediction which startled the east, but before Cornell and Pennsylvania met in their annual game tho followers of the gridiron sport especially those "who knew Dobie we'll" noddel their heads and smiled. It looked like Dobic trick.
 But Gil Dohie, in the depths of pessimism, proved himself a prophet. His startling pre- game statement was that Pennsylvania would beat his team, and Pennsyl- vania lid. 20 to 0.
 Pennsylvania and Cornell meet again tomorrow but Dobie has been silent this year. Starting with q squad of men who looked like anything but athletes to him, he has played a crcditable season eX- cept for the air onslaught at Dart mouth when there were so many footballs in tho air that his men were all at sea.
 Thousands checred the Ithacans as they departed for the fray last night - tho first outpouring of students at Cornell before q game this year. The squad carries only one injured man - Emerson Carey, the guard who totes q brilliant toe. Triton, Wester Isaly Butterficld anl Pratt arc expected to form the backheld.
 Pennsylvania rohearsed in chill winds from the Atlantic at ifs camp in New Jersey with both Kruez and Singer working with the squad. kruez, a mighty plunger and excellent kicker, may be able to re- sume his burdens tomorrow al- though an injury to his left knee, the necessary one. still bothers him.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
JIMMY GOODRICH WINS

Toronto, Nov. 25 Pl-Jimmy Goodrich, inc worlds lightweight champion. last night was given thc decision over Clonic Tait of Winm- peg in a 1o-round bout. The de- cision was unpopular with inc spec. tators. Goodrich weighed 13Sls pounds and Tait 1S9.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

dress both in business and on so- cial occasions. Even stubborn, un- rulN or shampoocd hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greasclcss; also helps grow. thick, heavy, lus- trous hair.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
"HAIR-CRooM"
Keeps Hair Cdmbed, Glossy
 W cll-Groonled all Day
Flair Groom" is

a dignifed comb ing cream which costs only q few cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and we'll groomel effect to the hair-that fi- nal toIlrh to popJ
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
When de orchestra stops its surge of msic-and tie aRplaudmg couples begin to leave Ae foor-when you join the good tenons for jolly talk and friendship
 have a Camel!

WHEN the orchestra gives you encore after encore, but finally stops. And the couples glow ing with happiness reluctantly leave the floor. When you join the men for jovial talk until the next dance begins-haye q Cdmel!
 For no friend so enhances the joys of life as Camel. Camel makes every happy occasion happier, adds its own charm to every festive day, every blithesome evening. Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world They never tire your taste, no matter how freely you smoke them. They're so skilfully blended they never leave cigaretty after.taste. Rolled into Camels is every good feature you have ever wished for in cigarette.
 So, when you're waiting happily and conf dently for your time to rejoin the dance taste the smoke that's known and loved by the worlds experienced smokers. No doubt about it, you'll never know how good cigarette can De until you
 Hare Camel!
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

for the game. Billy Dudack and Harry Ginsberg visited Mir. Daley yesterday and offered their services free as officials at the game. All the New Britain players will donate their services free and the Provi- dence Steam Rollers will take no guarantee for coming to this city,
 The only thing that will be paid out Of the gate receipts will be the railroad fare of the men who are coming here from long distances, This is thought to be only fair, Be- sides this, the steam Rollers eX- penses will be paid.
 Chief of Police William C, Hart has notified Manager Daley that the police protection at the field would be donated free. most of the men themselves donating their services. This Is certainly wonderful spirit 10 be shown by the people in this INlAN anu II IN ail dashlNu AllhS Nilih tho fans of the city will turn out en masse and purchase tickets for the benefit game.
 Jack Conlon of Summer street, a member of last years high school pitching staff, has become a mem- Der of the 115 pound boxing team of the Catholic university in Washing ton. He is the son of John Con- lon who in past years was considered one of the best baseball players in the state. Jack Is expected home today for the Thanksgiving holidays
 The Rambler Tigers and the Eagles will play preliminary game 10 the Falcon Rangers contest at Memorial Field tomorrow afternoon. This will have an important bearing on the junior championship of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Arrangements are under way to have the Providence Steam Rollers of which Hammill was a member at the beginning of this season and the All-New Britain football team play q benefit game in this city for his widow. It is a fine thing to think that Manager Charles Coppen of tho Providence team should regard Hammill so highly that he immedi- ately acqpiesced to the plans when Manager Daley of the local team hroached the subject to him yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

The entire New Britain team has been cast into gloom over the shock of the unfortunate end of one Of lheir buddies and offers of help have come from all parts of the city. lammill only last Sunday gave his first real exhibition of football play ing in this city and his work thrilled tue fans. It now seems almost un- helievable that the fleet legs which carried him on his dashes down the field just four days ago, will never tun again.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
s p e a kin g of Sports

New Britain as a city was shocked yesterday to- learn of tho unfortunate accident which befell one of the players on its football team. Ching Hammill and again today when the news of his death becomes known, the entire city will mourn the pass ing of clean athlete.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

The New Britain park board noti- fled Manager Daley yesterday that Memorial Field would be given free
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

The game will be played in this city. That is certain. Manager Cop pen said that it would be the proper thing to play the game in this city because of the fact that Hammill was a member of the team here. He also said that it was highly proper that his team come here because Hammill played with the Rollers the first part of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

The price of the tickets is to be placed at $1 with the stipulation that any more can be given that the fans wish 10 give. Everything will be given to Hammill's widow.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

A subscription list was first thought of as a means of raising funds for Hammill, but the benefit game was decided on because it will give everyone a chance to donate something to the bcreayed family of the dead player. Manager Daley is planning to have booths on the in side of the gate at Clarkin field next Sunday where tickets will be sold for the benefit game. Those who plan to attend the All-New Britain Mulligan's Blues games will have an opportunity to purchase their tickets there.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Our highest sish, f yoa do not ,et kuop Camel quality, is that yow fry them. We invite yoH 10 eompsre Cdmeis Rith any cigarette made ot any price.
 R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Go.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
ONE IS INJURED;
MANY CARS GO
OFF THE ROAD
] SNOW STORMS CAUSE MANY AC-
ciDENTs ON CUSTER cOUN.
TY HIGHWAYS

AS result of the heavy snow
storms of the past ten days quite a
number of accidents have occurred
on the highways in Custer county.
Lootch Vogler, with the Nickerson
Buick, driving to Mackay, left the
highway just the other side OF the
Breyer ranch and collided with a ce-
ment abutment on a -culvert, the
CIR straddling the wall, doing con-
siderable damage TO the machine. No
one was injured.
The Fordson track pull equipment
has left the road several times with
no one injured and no damage to
the equipment.
DR.. Richards. answering call to
the Livingston mine, was quite Sc
verely injured when his Studebalter
left the road and rolled over several
times. We are informd that he sus-
tanned several broken ribs and
broken leg, besides numerous cuts
and bruises.
The snow had drifted to such an
extent that it was next to impossible
to see the road and this was the
cause of each accident.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
THE BURDEN OF
GOVERNMENT

The financial burden Of government,
has become increasingly heavy in re
cent years. 1t has. al times, reached
the point Of oppression. The Federal
tax of 1920 aggregated more than five
and one-haf billion dollars. This
year, after strenuous efforts to reduce
the wartime peak, the total still ex-
ceeds three billion dollars-a sum
far greater than the entire burden of
funded debt accumulated as a result
Of the Civil War. State and local
taxes have increased at an even
greater rate. Taxation has become
more than problem; It is a threat
Of impending disaster.
Nor is the burden of government
limited to taxation We are Cypress
ed by a multiplicity of restrictive
laws and administrative regulations.
II Is estimated that there are over
two million laws and ordinances In
the records Of nation, states and mu-
inequalities. One adult person out
Of every twenty engaged in business
or industry is a government official.
agent or employee.
In the face Of this record, despite
the general recognition of the over
whelming burden Of government, we
find ourselves constantly waging
defensive battle against plans and
programs which would transfer still
greater duties to government. which
would hamper individual initiative
still further, which will-if put into
praetice-crush individual ambition
and destroy individual opportunity
Under these circumstances it is our
right-it is our duty-to affirm and
defend sound principles of political
faith as we have, on other occasions,
supported sound principles Of eco
nomic. progress. The Constitution Of
the United States has stood for 1875
years as the bulwark of our individual
and our collective liberties. The
Constitution has been and is now the
greatest existing restraint upon an ar
rogant majority. 1t has been and is
now the greatest existing defence of
the very minorities which. at this
time. are being led to denounce its
restrictions.
One of our greatest needs is to re-
pei the attacks now being made upon
the integrity of this charter of our
freedom We should've must-op-
pose vigorously all efforts to give Con-
gress the power to override decisions
Of the Supreme Cortland thereby
destroy the division of governmental
power which is theSinherent strength
of our constitutional system.-Walter
W Head. American Bankers Associa-
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
THOROUGHBRED
hOLSTEINS AR
RIVE IN Cen. IDA.
ARE TRANSPORTED FROM RAIL.
ROAD TO PAHSAMAROI
RANCH BY TRUCK

Frank and Orla Swauger were here
last Saturday on their way from
Mackay to their ranch in Pahsamaroi
valley.
The boys were taking two prize
Holstine yearling bulls to their Pah-
samaroi ranch by truck.
One of these bulls took first prize
at recent dairy show in Minnesota,
with $4,000 contestants in the field.
They are beauties and are milk
strain stock which will build UP the
dairy business in Central Idaho The
Switzerland of the West.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
CUSTER COUNTY
WILL HAVE MA
NY OFFICIALS
CONTESTANTS WILL FILE OFF,
cIAL BONDS AND RECEIVE
OATHS OF OFFICE

The contestants in the election con.
test. which Is being staged in Custer
county over the result of the election
last November are preparing their
official bonds and will take the oath
of office next Monday, January 18th.
1t is alledged that Irregularities in
counting the ballots in Challis and
Mackay precincts, took place and a
recount is demanded.
The ballot boxes of the two pre-
cincts are In the custody of the sher-
If and the clerk of the district court
and are locked up in the vault at the
First State Bank in this city.
1t appears at this time that the
recount of the ballots will not be
had until the spring term of the dis
trict court.
We are informed that T. D. Jones,
Of Pocatello, is appearing for the con-
testees.
Custer County will have an excess
of officials for a time without any
addition to the salary budget.
w. W. Adamson, democratic can
didate for prosecuting attorney is
contesting Merle L. Drake, republi-
can prosecuting atttorney-elecI.
Daniel NJ Burnett, democratics can
didate for assessor is contesting Thos
s. McKenney, republican assessor-e-
lect
Eddie H. Hammerly, democratic
candidate for sheric is contesting c.
McKelvey, republican sheriff-elect.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
LIGHT DESIRED

An informal complaint be
filed with the state public utilities
commission to the effect, that Mackay
is without electric light service and
requesting relief. Among those pro-
testing were number Of restaurant
men. The commission will commun-
icate with the local power company
with view to giving the desired re-
lief. Capital News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
CHARLES MeKELvEY, sHER-
iFF- ELECT MOVES HERE

Charles McKelvey, republican sheriff
elect, has moved to Chalis from his
home in upper Lost river valley and
is living In the Coryell house. re-
Gently vacated by Jack Goldsberry.
Mr.. McKelvey will receive his oath
of office next Monday.
Charlie has lived in Custer county
for many. many years and has a
host OF friends who predict that he
will make an excellent sheriff.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Good Breed of Dog

The schipperke dog got his name
from being SO frequently seer on canal
barges of Belgium. where he makes
good watch, and is used oftentimes
as an exterminaror Of rats. Doubtless
this breed is in some ways related TO
the wolf spitz"s of central Europe. He
is covered with glossy, straight, black
hair, and the whole of his neck and
breast is covered with an erect frill Of
longer hair.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
OF the Same Family

Bullbat is local name given to the
nighthawk. Both the nightna1Tk and
whippoorwill are nightjars- The mark
ings on the throat Of the nighthawk
make 1t easily distinguished from the
whippoorwill. This white mark Is
shaped like the letter v. broad white
bar. which extends across the nrst pri-
mary wing feathers. This Is plainly
visible when the bird is near By and
flying.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Majesty of the LaU

Eight magistrates. the clerk and his
assistants. a police superintendent. an
inspector. a sergeant. detective. six
c0nstahles and two pressmen attended
Eppin2 police court when two men
were summoned for riding bicycles on
the fnorpath neither Of whom put In
an Appearance Tit-Bits.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Renon ON Reli1ion

Religions are false when they at
tempt to prove the infinite. to define
it, to inearnate 1t df may SO speak, !;
but they are true when they affirm 1t
The greatest errors they import into
that Affirmation are nothing compared
to the value of the truth which they
proclaim.-Ernest Renap-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
FORMER CITIZENS WISH TO
BE REMEMBERED TO FRIENDS
A card received from Mr.. and Mrs.

A card received from Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Colem7D, Who moved
city to Arizona last fall, states that
they ale all well and hope that their
OLD ricpds here will enjoy happy.
r:t.I "rnuc 1925. They state they
are enjoying a nice winter So have
we. with the accent on the winter.
The Colemans have many friends
here who will be glad to hear from
them and to learn that they are do
ing so nicely in thier new home.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07

Faith, Hope and Love, once felt. In
peaceable and -sociable hour. a plastic
impulse In their nature; together they
set to work and created a lovely image,
a Pandora in the higher sense Of the
term, namely, Patence.-Goethe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Bitter Will

Following is an extract from will
recently probated in Manchester. Eng
land: Il desire that my wife shall
not receive one penny from my estate,
for she and her son have led me a
hell-upon-earth life. and when ii
pleases the Almighty to call me, it will
also please me to be taken from such
a woman"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07

The worlds most powerful telescope
at Mount Wilson helps astronomers In
photographing the moon. making 1t TO
appear as If an airman had taken pic
lures while flying within forty miles
Of the satellite.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Hoffands Ce{eaiae

Holland has In her colonial posses
sions population Of about a0.000.0O0
more than seven times AZ Large a.
that of the mother country. The most
valuable Of her possessions n lava
famous for Its coffee.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Get Habit Of Real;ns

Cultivate above all things q tasts
for reading There b no pleasure 20
cheap. so innocent and SD remunera-
tive as the real hearty pleasure and
taste for reading. Sherbrooke.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Subscribe for the Idaho Memorial

| The Rebekah lodge of Challis will
give a New Years Ball at the Odd
Fellow Hall, New Years Eve. Dance
the old year out and the new year
in to good music.
All kinds of office supplies at The
Messenger office, -a-1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
The W@sftfne

The only waistline that seems salts
fed to stay where the good Lord put
1t Is the one on the wasp--Ohio State
Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07

Boise -Leonia Gold Mining Com
pany Incorporates with s1,000.O00 lap
Ital.
Lewiston River boats moved co.
900 bats of wheat in 80 days, and
10000 bags still remain on Snake riv
er for water transportation.
Boise Idaho has 9,S11,0 acres
of unoccupied public domain.
National steel output is still gain
ing and sriees ar u
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Bees Haze Code Of Haser

Strange bees visiting hives without
carrying honey are instantly attacked,
but if laden with the nectar they 60
unchallenged.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Oxygen Cures Bronchitis

Treatment. of bronchitis patients In
glass rooms filed ith a double amount
of oxygen is repqried 70 b" proving
successful h. H. 'd'pn hospital.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Duty Neper Absenf

Duty is a power which rises with
us In the morning. and goes to bed
with US in the evening Gladstone
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Not All There

Club Steward Ito member who has
asked If any Of his friends are in
the club)-Yes, sir. his lordship,
seated in the coffee room, sir. with
three large Whistles and sodas. sir,
a-talkin' to fsself, sir, and ! don't
think he knows that he's alone.-Lon-
don Passing Show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-02
Our Readers Views
S. |. P. MIss.InfOrmatlonI

To the DAILY WORKER:-I had
occasion to hear a S. L. P. speaker at
Bug-House Square, a short time ago,
ooze his venom upon the Workers
Party and the Communist movement
while. His chief criticism was of
the dictatorship of the proletariat.
According to the speaker, the pro-
letarian state does not need any form
of dictatorship as there would be no
one ,toy dictate to (O. The question
arising from such a menshevik argu-
mentation would be: Does the Com
munist movement believe in Dictator
ship as thing in itself, or as means
to an end?
I have a pamphlet published by the
S. Il. P, Historical Materialism," a
part of Engle's Socialism, Utopian
and Scientific" in which it is clearly
shown that every epoch is the dicta-
torship of a dominating class, that
economic domination of class means
domination of every human activity
by that class and it is very essen
tial that during a proletarian revolu-
ton or during the process of liquida-
ton of the capitalist order the die
tatorship of the proletariat be en-
forced. s1The success of the revolu-
ton would depend upon its ability to
liquidate othe capitalist order until
such time when a Communist state
has been established in the literal
meaning of the word
Again this \question is clearly ex-
pounded in the Communist Manifesto,
in the following words: THE pro-
letariat, will use it's political suprem-
acy to wrest by degrees all capital
from the bourgeoisie, to centralize
all instruments of production in the
hands of the state, l. e. of the prole-
tariat organized as the ruling class. !"
The above words are simple enuf to
be understood and it is high time that
the S. L. P. forgets its hair-splitting
controversies.-Jo Lucas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-02
Correction BY Robert Minor.

Editor. DAILY WORKER the
issue of the DAILY WORKER of
Thursday, Sept. "a, my article on
"Bolshevik Reorganization" becomes
victim of a slip of the printers hand.
Ordinarily typographical errors, which
are inevitable in a daily newspaper,
have to be endured with no space
wasted in correction. But in this case
the misplacing of five lines of type
happens to produce the following en-
barassing statement:
"The development of history in this
period of the decay of capitalist or
ganization, lack of political franchise,
etc. led to a different basis of organ
ization. Workers could not hold meet
ings in public halls; yet the same
workers were drawn to democratic
institutions and of the proletarian
revolution" ETC., etc.
Several comrades have asked me
what the hell this means" To avoid
further misunderstanding it is neces-
sary to explain that the above para.
graph as printed contains five lines
Of type that belonged in an earlier
paragraph ~Correctly the text should
be:
Different political conditions in
which the Russian party developed
1.-THE prohibition Of all working class
organization. lack of political fran.
chise. etc.) led TO a different basis OF
organization. Workers could not hold
meetings in public halls; yet the same
workers we're OF necessity drawn to-
gether every day in the factory at
their employment. The formation Of
the working class revolutionary party
In Russia inevitably took the outline
OF the workshop as the outline Of the
basic unit Of the party-the shop nu-
cleus.
Necessity had brought the Russian
party to the best type Of organization,
while the rest OF the parties Jagged
behind with an inferior form.
The development OF history in this
period OF the decay OF capitalist
democratic institutions and Of the
proletarian revolution. has created in
all Industrial countries OF the world
the essential conditions which now
compel the reorganization OF all sec.
lions OF the revolutionary party in the
higher form. on the basis Of shop
nuclei.'-Robert Minor.