davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Churchill of the Journal.

VIM. Churchill is spending a
week in this section working up
business for the Milwaukee Jour
nal and is visiting his old friends
the resort men. Churchill has been
coming up in this section for many
years and has become a real old
timer among the natives. Mrs.
Churchill and daughter are occupy
ing a cabin on Otter lake during
the time Mr.. Churchill will be
in this section of the lake region.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Big Crop of Strawberries.

The strawberry season is now on
in this section where they are
grown in abundance. Crop is better
than good and the berries are per-
feet, owing to plenty rain and
warm weather. The price in the
field is said to be eighteen cents a
quart, and quoting John Kroon of
the town of Conoyer who will har-
vest a big crop there will be de-
mand for every berry grown.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01

A set of IS slides on the Passion
Play at Oberammergau is now avail
able through the Wisconsin Univer-
sity Extension division.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Rathbun's Specials.

Let Rathbuns pack your picnic
lunches. Call 216-Rathbun. lit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

tuN YOUR finger down the indexing
Wms in the classified columns and
ses how easy it is to find what you
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
MONMOUTH

Z A the Congregational Church
s0hday morning. August 9th. James
= lhowell, student pastor, will take
= n1s sermon subject, Conversion
-ltit out Of date?
4, Lsning service 7.3o. DR.. George
s. = iWitchell of Monmouth and Au-
M s1nlFM speak on THE Vital Is
4 sunday morning at the Methodist
Icn, the girls from Camp Coch-
sason will attend service in a
~ and furnish music. Rev.
mter J. Brown, pastor, will speak
At Eta Marston Neal and
ssnier, Mrs. BENJAMIN Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Auto Accessories

of Chelsea, Mass, attended the re-
union of the McClelloT> family, a
branch of the Marston family at
Gorham, Maine, on Wednesday
August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Currier and
four children Of Washington, d. G.
arrived last week by automobile
They will pass the month of August
with Mrs. Curriers' sister, Mrs
Henry Turner and family. Mrs
Currier was formerly Miss Annie
MAY Macomber of East Monmouth
and this is her first visit East for
about twelve years.
Merle Sanborn. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Sanborn of East Mon
mouth, is to leave for Northeastern
University, Friday, where he mas
been a student for the past TWO
years. His relatives and friends
from Monmouth Center went to his
home at the East, Tuesday evening
August 4th, and gave him a little
send off party. Music, games and
refreshments were enjoyed.
Miss Pauline Pettingill is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. H. S. Bates at Orr
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

ANARIES-Rollers, singers and f
males. Miss Partridge, 10 Maple S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Beautiful District Near Shore
Farm Only $3.50, 80 Poultry

Horse, COW, brooder, vehicles, imple-
ments, hay, grain, vegetables thrown
in; popular Maine farming resort dis
trict convenient RR market town. 20
acres level fields, spring-watered pas
ture, est 500 cords wood, timber;
sugar naples, fruit berries; good elm
shaded cottage home, 40-ft. basement
barn. Quick action wins at $3.50.
terms arranged. Details and village
hotel near beautiful lake for $500 on
pig. IL Illus. 1876 page Catalog farm
bargains thruout New England. Free:
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 906-P, Olo
South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

CAN YOU SELL-Three imported
English Broadcloth Shirts for $1.00?
If so, write for our proposition. Polo
Sales Corporation 621 Broadway, N.
Y CITY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

PAYING POSITION OPEN-To
representative of character. Take or
b ders shoes-Hosiery direct to wearer.
Good income. Permanent, Write now:
Tanners Shoe Mfg. Co., 747-S Z
Street, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Houses for Sale

BUNGALOW-On car line: 5 rooms
and sun porch, cement cellar, electric
lights, fine garden, combination coal
and gas range included with this
house. Ella Mcintosh Agency, 259
Water st. Tel. 25-W.
GARDINER-Doubl tenement. mod
ern: l acre land, garage. hen house.
Low price, easy terms. C. A. Brawn
Agency, Z Depot So.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Classified Merchandise Offers we'll worth Attention Each
Bringing EN- Together

The trend of modern civilization has been
to draw closer the lines between individuals
everywhere. The mission that most public
services perform for people today is-to
bring them together.
The railways the telephone, the telegraph,
the radio, have put people in more immediate
touch with their fellowcitizens-of the same
city or three thousand miles away.
Much the same process has been going on
in the world of supply and demand. Adver-
tising is bridging the gap between buyers and
sellers.
Here in Kennebec County one of the most
convenient and serviceable connecting links
between people who have what you want to
buy want what you have to sell is the Ken
nebec Journals Classified Section.
It will keep you in close touch with daily
opportunities to money and gain comfort
and satisfaction.
Read the A-B-C Classified Section regu-
lary
The Al C Classified Ads
i Always the Same-ln Service
Always DHerent-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Auto Trucks for Sale II
FORD-Ton truck with starter, good
tires. body; l cord stove wood.
Price $3.50. F. B. Young, Augusta.
State Hospital.
Auto Accessories Is
EXIDE BATTERIES-For all 4-cyl.
cars s12 and $16.50. Reasonable
prices for larger cars. Augusta Auto
Elec. Service, 80 Bridge st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

AMAZING PROFITS-Through new
methods. Biz line stylish guaran-
teed shirts, for $4.95. Sell on sight.
Complete outfit absolutely free. Cash
earnings in advance. We deliver and
collect. inexperienced make big
money. Experienced double earn
ings either as main or side line.
Write quick. Fashion Wear Shirts,
Dept B 100, Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property for Sale 81
RESTAURANT-In good location in
Augusta. Right price for quick cash
sale. Owner going away. P. F. Le-
vasseur. Pine Tree Restaurant, 2
Bridge St., Augusta.
STONE QUARRY-All open, a million
yards Of granite ready to throw in
crusher. Nice chance to set crusher
8 miles from Augusta, few yards
from Togus road and car line. For
further information call Noel Bon
neau, Thomaston Rd. Tel 165-24.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

HORSES-Pr. young ones, W.T.. 5000.
Good double harness, team wagon, set
sleds. Other farming tools. J. Z.
Moss, r. 80, Mount Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
HELD w.nted-MaIs or Female

MEN AND WOMEN-Fine opportuni-
ty aboard ocean liners. Good pay.
Experience unnecessary. Send self
addressed envelope for list. Box 30
w, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

HORSE-1400; jigger wagon, harness.
500 for all. Inquire 81 Summer st.
Tel. 1172-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

HORSE-Bay, W.T.. 1900: 2-seated beach
wagon, riding wagon, surry, harness.
driving harness. Inquire 16 Mt. Ver-
non ST.. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Help Wanted-Male

do housework. No COOK
ing. Tel. Gardiner 103-W.
The daily worker., 1925-07-04

1. The working class, thanks to its
situation. cannot be infected with the
great power" ideas of Imperialism,
on the contrary. the entire situation
compels it to take over the role Of
leader of the whole Of the people
against the foreign capitalists who
are depressing them.
2. The advance-guard OF the Eu-
ropean proletariat who are led by the
Communist International, recognize
the enormous importance of the Chin
ese working class, and illuminate for
it its historical way with the torch of
Leninism.
8. The first victorious proletarian
revolution (the Soviet Union) consti-
tutes an ideal revolutionary point OF
support for the growing revolutionary
movement in all colonies and depend
ent countries, among them being
China.
4. In all the prominet centers OF
China Shanghai, Hankau, Pekin,
Tsingtao, Marking, etc) the Chinese
proletariat constitutes a numerically
important group. In Shanghai, for ex-
ample, there are over 100000 workers.
5. The majority of the population
of China is keenly interested in throw
ing off the foreign imperialist yoke,
and ever greater masses OF the peo-
pie of China are awakening to the
conscious struggle against world inn
perialism.
The daily worker., 1925-07-04

will grow and become stronger. In
China and in Egypt the affair has al
ready come to the occupation Of fac
tories and works by the workers. In
India the movement of the workers is
growing and extending. The sheet
tightening of the revolutionary move
ment in the east is piercing the dark
ness of black reaction which is hang
ing over all countries.
The demand of the workers of
Shanghai for the evacuation of China
by the foreign imperialist troops will
find a powerful response, not only in
Moscow and Leningrad, but in all the
capital cities of the world. The Eng
lish trade unions are beginning to full
fill their international proletarian
duty. The more European capitalism,
which is being stabilized" scorns and
oppresses the workers of 'its own
country, the more will the European
proletarians cast aside the narrow
ness of European 'provincialism" and
give more attention and support to
The daily worker., 1925-07-04
The World Historical Importance Of the Events in Shanghai

elements of "imperialist infection"
and petty bourgeois opposition to the
idea Of the proletarian revolution. The
present rapid revolutionizing Of the
English working class which has just
set in, is bound up in the closest man
ner with the commencing decline of
English imperialism. The growth of
the revolutionary self-consciousnes
of the working class in the suppressed
countries COLONIES and semi-colon-
ies), and the decline of "imperialist
infection" in the proletariat of the
suppressing countries, is a parallel
process.
The working class in China repre-
sents much smaller portion of the
population than 20 per cent (six mil
lion among 400 million). But it is
clear that, under favorable conditions,
the Chinese working class can and
will become the leader of the whole
great national liberation movement OF
China, when one takes into consider
alton the following:
The daily worker., 1925-07-04

6. The Chinese peasantry in par
ticular are being driven by the whole
situation to support the working class.
TN view of the general situation
L which has arisen in China and the
level already attained by the national
liberation movement, the reprisals of
English and Japanese Imperialism
will only add fuel to the flames.
Executive of the Comintern was alb
solutely right when, foreseeing the al
teration Of the line of march of the
proletarian world revolution, pointed
out that the revolutionary events in
the east were ripening with much
greater rapidity than was to be ex-
pected, and that no partial "stabiliz-
ing" Of the capitalist west would be
capable of postponing the victory of
the proletarian revolution for any
great length of time.
The events in Shanghai serve as an
example of the events in the whole
of China, in India, Java, etc. In India,
among population of $4,000 900,
The daily worker., 1925-07-04

there are eight million workers; in
Egypt, among population Of 20 mill
lion, one and one-half to two million
workers; in Java two and half mil
lion workers among a population Of
over 80 millions. In all these coun-
tries there exist to a greater or less
degree those six conditions which we
indicated above. In all these colonial
and dependent countries, the work
ing class. il conditions are in any
way favorable, will certainly succeed
in impressing their stamp upon the
great liberation movement Of these
countries.
'THE revolt of the proletariat
i against the bourgeoisie of its
own country, plus the revolt Of the
peoples in the colonies and in the de-
The recent session OF the Enlarged
pendent countries" - this, declared
Comrade Lenin, was the essence of
the international revolution. Now this
formula is being clothed more and
more with flesh and blood. The time
is no longer distant when there will
begin the great appeal between Shang-
hal and Calcutta, Hankau and Madres,
Tsingtao and Cairo, Pekin and Alex
andria. And at the same time the
revolutionary appeal between these
centers Of the colonial and dependent
countries on the ono hand, and the
proletariat Of London, New York,
Toxic and Parts on the other hand,
The daily worker., 1925-07-04

the revolutionary movement in the
colonies and semi-colonies.
TT is not so many weeks since the
L Communist International for the
first time pronounced the word stab
ilization" partial "stabilization" of
capitalism in Europe). The events
which have occurred in the few weeks
that have passed since that time have
shown with sufficient clearness to
what great extent the political stab
ilization of the world situation is only
relative.
The war in Morocco, the events in
Shanghai, the increase OF unemploy-
ment in England, the victory of Hin
denburg in Germany, the events in
Bulgaria, the signs Of financial crisis
in France, etc.-all this goes to show
that capitalism is doomed to decay,
and that the international proletariat
led by he Communist International,
will be its grave-digger.
"The cause of the workers in Shang-
hal is our cause" the advance-guard
Of the European proletariat will say.
The textile workers, the printers, the
railway workers of Shanghai. the
Chinese proletarians, are occupying
the front ranks in the proletarian
world war. We are heart and soul
with the Chinese workers.
Give this conY 10 xnnr shnn.mata
The daily worker., 1925-07-04

Give this copy to your shop-mate.
International., 1925-11-29

on the Navajo Indian reservation,
after a short visit in Phoenix.
He declares that education is
doing much for the 'Navajos, es-
pecially evidenced in their ability
to meet the white man on his own
ground in the way : of trading
their products for the supplies
they now consider necessities.
Years ago the Older Indians Bit
terly fought the idea of taking
their children away for schooling.
They now appreciate that educa-
tion is essential and large pro-
portion of the children Of the
tribe are in government schools
outside Of the reservation.
International., 1925-11-29
FOUR HOTELS INCLUDED IN
BIG RESORT CHAIN

PHOENIX, Nov. 21.-Arizona's
natural beauty and grandeur is to
form the background of an inn
mense and expansive hotel and
transportation project costing ST.
100000, if contemplated develop
ment plans barred before a meet
ing in the Arizona Club are cfys-
talized. 2
: Leaders of industrial and COM
mercial life the state declared
their approval Of the. plan when
called upon for their opinion af-
ter the matter had been thorough
ly outlined. Approval of the Phoe-
nix Chamber of Commerce and of
the Arizona Industrial Congress
already has been obtained in that
the proposed development would
be highly beneficial to the state
in recognition Of natural wonders
with which Arizona has been en-
dowed, it was stated. In its en-
tirety the plan is weaved about
the states great natural advan.
tages and scenic points.
Utilization of the states re-
sources to bring desired classes of
visitors and tourists to Arizona
has been carefully studied and
the results are contained in the
plan for the establishment Of four
hotels, the guests at. the dinner
were told.
Widely separated. the hotels
would be linked with a compre-
hensive transportation. Charles
MsArthur, Phoenix automobile
dealer, told in a general outline of
the project. By means Of this sys-
tenn it would be practical, Mr..
Macarthur said. for tourists and
visitors to make two to 80 day
trips over the entire hotel sys-
tenn, visiting each hostelry for a
stated period. The hotels, located
at the four different points would
geographically meet all phases OF
Arizona's varying climate and
would mean that tourists could be
cared for during the entire year.
Addresses were made by every
one about the table and unani-
nous approval of ,hte project was
expressed the end that it would
mean concrete step toward the
International., 1925-11-29
NAMES
TWICE REMOVED
BY FRENCH TOWN
Omitted PNaal

PARIS, Nov. 28.-The great
American Commonwealth may feel
itself chastised by the Paris SUI
burb of Montrouge.
In those quiet days before the
Yanks invaded France, Montrouge
pointed with pride to a tiny square
which bire the name of Place des
Ecoles, and across which the schol-
ars passed on their way to school.
Came the war and the dough-
boys" and Montrouge, in patriotic
fever, immortalised the name of
President Wilson by naming this
little square in his honor. But,
from French point of view, Pres
ident Wilson lost his prestige and,
to keep from angering her Ameri.
can friends, Montrouge changed
the name again to Place des Estats
Unis-United States Place.
Then Caillaux wento to Ameri-
ca. The debt conference came to
naught and Montrouge, IN patriot
ic fever, thought of it's tiny square
again. Yesterday city employees
went over there. took down the
signboards of Place des Estats
Unis and put up four bran new
ones. reading this time-Place
Eveline Candace.
International., 1925-11-29
advancement of the state in recog-
milton of it's natural wonders.
MYSTERY OF DESERT
REMAINS UNSOLVED -
FOLLOWING INQUEST

DOUGLAS, Nov. 21.-A verdict
Of death by a gun shot wound of
cause unknown was brought in by
the coroner's jury at the inquest
into the. death Of an unidentified
Mexican found last Sunday in the
Sulphur Springs valley.
The partially decomposed body
was discovered by c. C. Mitchell
of Douglas in pasture owned by
F. A. Murphy. Mitchell was hunt
ing at the time, accompanied by
two companions, according to his
testimony.
Immediately after discovering
the Mexican, he called his COM
panions and they drove to the
Murphy house and reported the
finding of the body. The Doug
las police were notified. and San
Hayhurst, deputy sheriff. went to
the place where the body was ly-
ing. He left watchman to
guard the body for the night and
the following morning Judge
Craig, accompanied by a jury and
undertaken, went to the scene from
Bisbee.
F. A. Murphy identified the
body as that Of a Mexican who
came to the Murphy ranch on Oc-
tober 10, asking for work and
wishing to sell a 20 caliber rifle.
The Murphy brothers hired him
for two or three days. but after
borrowing a braided hair lariat
from another Mexican in order to
ego and get horse with" he dis
appeared. and as far as is known
was not seen again until after his
death. Both the rifle and the
lariat were found with the body.
Murphy did not know the name
of the man. and little Of his his
+orv could be learned from the
Mex'can he originally appeared
with No napers or other marks Of
We're found with the
body with the execution of a chaan
wo+ch and a ring attached to it for
p fob.
International., 1925-11-29
NEW TYPE AERIAL
ROLLS LIKE MAP
UNITED Pressl

(Unlted PTSes)
LONDON, Nov. 28.-The latest
wireless accessory is the "Sheet
Aerial" the newest form Of indoor
antennae.
It looks exactly like sheet of
stiff paper hanging from a wood
en- roller, and it can be rolled up
and unrolled like a school-room
map.
The paper-ike substance is in
reality a patent conducting ma
terial invented by chemist, and
is itself the business part of the
aerial. There are no concealed
wires.
It is intended to be used in
shops and showrooms for advertise
ing purposes.
The surface of the "aeriap can
be painted. can be hung from
nail on the wall with ordinary
picture cord, and when not re-
quired can be furled and stood in
a corner.
International., 1925-11-29
LOSES FOUR FINGERS

Joaquin Begarno, 18 years of
age, got his right hand caught in
a saw last week and four of his
fingers were amputated.
Begarno was saving wood in
the rear of the home Of Mrs.
Harry Chenoweth on Crawford
street when the accident happen
ed.
International., 1925-11-29
EDUCATION OF INDIANS
PRAISED BY INDIANS

PHOENIX, Nov. 21.-J. Loren
20 Hubbell, one of the most dis
tinguished of Arizona pioneers,
and for many years prominent in
Republican political circles. has
returned to his home at Ganedo,
International., 1925-11-29

Roland Larimore was visitor
here Monday from his big ranch
near Snooita.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
Partial Victory at McKees Rocks

in striking against frightening of
working hours.
According to the ethics Of the craft
system the only way open for union
organization is for all the one hun
dred and eleven international craft
unions to send their representatives
there each to pick out their men and,
meanwhile, by no means encourage
any united strikes which may cross
the border of Jurisdiction of one or
the other.
Shop Committee the Big Victory.
Many strikers expressed their de-
termination to draw the proper les
son from this experience. Altho they
recognized that they did not gain their
one big point-the shorter work day,
they agreed that their next step must
be organization.
The basis laid during the strike will
be worked out for permanency: A
functioning shop committee represent.
ed by delegates from each working
department. A shop committee EN-.
powered to take up all grievances Of
the men and empowered TO call them
to action when necessary, and to fur
Their carry on for unionization of the
plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 11.-Gov-
ernor Len Small who now has a bill
pending before the state assembly
which would add new jobs to the state
payroll totalling millions of dollars,
declared today that he vetoed the
sanitary district trustees proposal to
increase the bonding power of the
Chicago sanitary dietrict, because Of
their extravaganza.
Small condemned the publicly no.
torious extravaganza" of the sanitary
district trustees. The proposal to In
crease the bonding power from to
four per cent was embodied in the
NcCluggage bill, which Small vetoed
last week.
Small claimed that the sanitary dis
trict trustees were using the present
income for other purposes than eradi-
cation of sewage disposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
NEGRO STRIKERS
JAILED BY COPS
OF WILMINGTON
Given 3O-Day Sentence
for Picketing Mill
Especial to The Daily worker.)

1
WILMINGTON, Del, May line.
groes employed at repair work in the
Kiamensi Wooden mills here, who
went on strike for an increase in paw
from 80 to As cents an hour, were at
tackled by police. Seven Of the Ne
gro strikers were arrested and five
of them were sent to the New Castle
county workhouse for thirty DAYS. in
default Of payments of fines of 500. 90
each, and costs.
The Negro workers went on strike
after Richard J. Cohn, one of the
owners of the wooden mills, had vio-
lently cursed them when they asked
for an increase in wages. The Ne
groes declare that Cohn made SANDER
GUS remarks about their race.
Immediately after the strike, Cohn
sent in a riot call, and policeman
Bowen, in charge Of a squad Of high
way police force, raided the striking
pickets, and arrested seven strikers.
The employer charged that the
strikers "terrorized the community.
throwing stones at the building, and
driving the other workmen in the mill
to the streets" The Negro strikers
denied the charge, and said that their
employer had cursed them and or
dered them back to work at the old
pay.
Those arrested were Edward Stone,
Wilson Harris, John Hill, Sam Elliott,
Charles Bailey, Charles Brooks and
John Miller. They were tried" by
Magistrate Tinsman, who found tNem
all but Brooks and Miller guilty of
"inciting to riot" on the sole testi-
mony of the mill owner.