davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
BLACK soUEALER's PARTY

Little Black sQuealer decided be
would have q party.
"Will you come. sQueal, sQuealf" he
asked Miss Ham.
Thank you, grunt. grunt." said Miss
Ham. 'Tll be pleased"
"Wlll you come. Grandfather Perky
Pig, sQneal, squeall" be asked.
"Ah. yes, grunt, grunt." said Grana-
father Perky, syour dear old grandfa.
ther viii do you the great honor OF
coming to your party
"Will you come sQueal, suueaif'
asked Little Black squealer OF Mrs.
Pink Pig and Master Pink Pig and Of
his mother.
Squeal. sQueal, grunt. grunt." they
all said, I'VE will come with pleasure.
-We viii be with you. and you can
count on us, as people say"
VIII you come, Sir Benjamin Ba.
"Grnnt. grnni. I accept your kind In
vitatlon," said Sir BENJAMIN.
'wIll YOU come, Sir PerclvalY7 Little
Black SQuealer asked.
Il viii come" said Sir Preclval
Pork. Eyes, yes, l win come, grunt.
grunt.
'Will you come Brother Baconf~
Little Black SqueaIer asked. "SQueal
squeal, will you comeT'
Brother Bacon twisted his tall and
said:
with delight. with delight. Grunt.
grunt, with delight
"Wil you come snueal, squeal,
Sammy Sausage2"
Indeed win, grunt, grunt," said
Sammy Sausage.
"And Pinky Pig. how about your
"Pm your pig gentleman when Il
comes to a party" he answered.
"But." said Miss Ham. when ia the
party to take placer"
"oh. yes. Little Black squeaier.
when are you going to have your
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

A woman from The country was TAX.
ing her five-year-old girl on her first
VISIT TO the ZOO. The child had never
Deen IN the city before. nor ridden In
notorious. and she looked around In
amazement. which was deepened when
her attention was called TO a group Of
gIggling Jumpers, who were boastfully
exchanging "reminiscences as to "Fie
sea TO me-" etc. Suddenly the child
turned to her mother and asked In a
voice. aSay. mmmsle. Is this
the Eoofn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

Allays Irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation OF cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane Of the
throat and lungs 10 q congested con-
dition. which BOsCHEE'S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason Il has been q favorlte house
hold remedy for colds, coughs. bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
In millions Of homes all over the
world for the last 6fty-elght years.
enabling the patient to obtain a good
night's rest. free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOsCHEE's SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.--Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
The Child Has No Manners" oruntsd
Grandfather Perky.

parfyf' asked Grandfather Porky Pig
You forgot TO tell Us the date.
said MRS. Pink Pig.
'You didn't mention that" said Mas
ter Pink Pig.
eve must know" said Master pink
Pigs mother.
Il hope II Is to be soon" said Sir
Benjamin Bacon
THAT would be pleasant" said Sir
Percival Pork.
@When is the big event to bet" asked
Brother Bacon.
Eyes. when Is the party to come
OFT" asked Sammy Sausage.
Il must keep the day free and not
81 70 market that day." said pinky
Pigs mother. and Pinky Pig said:
''IIi come and bring my merry little
appetite. But when Is the. date Of
your party7
"weIl,T he said. II decided 7 would
have a party. But ! haven't decided
just when my party would take place"
but that is most important" all the
pigs said.
'Of course It is most important
said Little Black Squealer.
-Bhaii we name g date for your
asked Grandfather Perky. Il think II
would be nice 10 have Il soon. then ali
the ether pigs should return pour
charming hospitality save myself.
s'Tor en- old grandfather 10 doing
enough Of an honor to come 10 these
funcflons.~
well. I thought Of having you all
name the day for me- said Little
Black sQneaIer.
4 thought you could all name the
day which would be convenient for all
OF Jon to bring the food ] thought II
would be one where every one entered
into the spirit OF the thing and each
brought something's regular picnic
In other words
~Bnt I'll be the chief one TO plan
the picnic party and II will be in my
part Of the pen
why. the very idea.v said Miss
Ham. me wps going TO have us bring
the party And she walked on
"Neyer have heard Of such nerve,
aid sammy Sausage.
.'lveIE he cant do that sort OF
hing wifh us,Y said Brother Bacon.
The child has no manners" grunf-
d Grandfather Porxy. And he strut
ed Of IN his great fat fashion. but
cooked ri Little Black squeafer out u
IFS small eyes.
And hts look said quite plainly:
~0f all the nerve-i Well r.
Every one had walked of now. And
he party was OF. TOO. Little Black
JQuesieTs Idea hadn't worked well 10
he pen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

"Bredren." said the coIored preach
er earnestly, I'm some folks de still.
small voice Oh conscience keeps a.
gestin' stiller aud smaller until At
las ia sure had 70 learn de def and
dumb langwidge ter attrack delr at
tention. Boston Transcript
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
10 Have ! clear. sweet skIn

Touch pimpIea, redness, roughnssa
or itching, IL any, with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with CutlcuFa Soap
and hot water. Rinse. dry gsntiy and
dust on q little Cutscura Taleum 20
leave q fascinating fragrance On skin.
Everywhere &c eachs--AdveFsi@smama
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
DEMAND aBAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marksd WIEN "Baysr cresaH
Fas BssA Proved safe BY allilsn&

Warning Unless you see the name
ABayere on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine BayeE
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you bay Aspirin,
limitations may prove dangerous.--Ad DIV.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

Baby's little dresses Win Just simply
dazzle IL Red Cross Ball Blue IA used
in the laundry. TRY II and zee for your.
self. At ali good gFoeers.--Advertise.
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
0r,nrf Rov

Yes. nay son. those connected with
ne nea AZ aet their sea fsgs On altar
9 while
That's where caught yOu pop; fhs
marmalfgs donxe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
AMdauis Not sappgisd

Cornelius KevItS tarnfeF 81
Pompeon Lakes. ~. J.. selected two
young pumpkins Ii hls patch early
10 September. marking one Coolidge
and Dawes with hls knife and tbs
other Davis and Bryan. BY election
day. when they were fAll growns The
CoolIdge-Dawes entry weighed ~
pounds against only to pounds for the
DAvls.Bryan pumpkin indianapolis
News
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

RfsaldensA who have Ieft the con-
fnee Of the United states while in Of
aee were Roosevelt Waited the Pana-
me- cnnAl zone and went TO the city OF
Panama Taft crossed the border into
Mexico and dlned With President Diax
~ Juarez Cleveland. on q flsbIng trip.
exceeded the boundary OF the United
states; Wilson, peace conference In
Europe. Harding, British cOlumbIa,
Canada.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

Landing In Quebec with only % Ia
his pocket q years age, seotehluan
returned home worth 100000 amsl
soon announced that he would fstmfn
and double bis fortune in America.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

caIler-4Are sou sure Mrs. snIp Is
aot lnY" Maid--"Do you doubt her
wOrd, 7'--Judge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

II IL easier for some men to make
love than IT Is for them to make a
living.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

i have also
two married
dan 0hterb using
Il and one more
dau ghter at
hons with the
heaviest curly
knbhmfl hair L
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

A mans second love usually iias less
beauty and more money than hts first
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
Mothers, Read This!
Seattle. Wash.-'sWhils bringing
up my family DR.. Piercs's Favorits


Of great benefit
to me as 4 tonic
and neEvine Il
kept me strong
and able to do
my homework
during expec-
fancy and ! be-
iieye il prevent
ed me from hav-
ing any troubIe
with my kidneys
/ think 1 owe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
DROPPED HER WORDS

~sne miways manages to make noise
enough 20 have everybody KNOBS she's
mruund"
yes does 50 b. ds0ppins word
hexs and there
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

4 great deal Of my present R0od
health and strength to the condition
/ kept myself IN at those trying
periods, with DR. Pieree's Favorise
Preaexiptio Mrs. pertneIia
Harrison. s4o2-z6sh Ave, N. z. Al
dealera
Send Toe TO Dr.. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. X. for . trial pkg tablets
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

ever saw, AT ny lie people have
asked what used 20 mak8 the
chlldrmn's hair 80 beautiful and 10
give them such clear healthv cors-
piexions. / have had Only two
rules: RssinOl Soap and 9eod plain
food.
You have one good beomaer Bars
IN the west rot only fpx Casssoxnam
but for the Nassnoi Dxuszneka
gSlgnedl Annie /. Brown. 104a a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

NEW mAx0m READR8--s doa. 81. ouaran-
tesd 70 At 0llisgle. zach wrapped IL ell
paper. James supply, 0rand ialsnd. NsbE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
BRITISH FAKER
COMING TO PROBE
LIQUOR PROBLEM

LONDON, May S.--Several British
labor politicians are planning visits to
the United States and Canada next
autumn. Among the intended visitors
are Arthur Henderson, former secret
airy for home affairs In the Macdonald
cabinet, who is going to the United
States to study the liquor question.
Ramsay Macdonald is going to
Canada on the invitation Of the Cana
dian government. He will also visit
the United States. John Wheatly,
former minister of health in the Mac
Donald cabinet, win visit America to
study industrial conditions. He win
also solicit business among the cath
Ole organizations In America for his
book publishing business. Wheatly is
a Roman catholic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Southern Portions
of Philippines Are
Shaken by Quake

MANILA, May g. The southern
portions Of the Philippine Islands
continued to be rocked today and
last night by earthquakes. Consider
able damage has been done, partially
wrecked buildings and homes having
been reported from manay localities.
The quakes were reported as original
ing in the Pacific Ocean.
In Negros province, residents have
fed to the trees, fearing a repetition
of Tuesdays severe shocks, which
opened cracks in the streets in the
town of Bats. At two spots black sui
phur-lilxe mud was thrown four feet
in the air, striking terror in the
hearts of the residents.
The church at Tanajay was crumbl-
ed and many cement buildings as well
as homes, have been damaged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Cleveland Juniors
In Picnic Sunday

CLEVELAND, o., May Sunday.
May 10, will find Wade Park the scene
Of the first Junior section picnic OF
the season. The picnic has been ar
ranged by the junior conference as a
starter for the summer activity of
the Cleveland Junior section. The
Juniors and all Of their fellow school.
mates, whether members or not, will
meet at the Workers Party headquar-
ters, 1927 Euclid Ave-, at 10:30 a. m.
and will proceed TO Wade Park by
auto.
Games and amusements Of diversi.
ned nature. as well as races with
prizes for the winners, have been ar
ranged for the occasion. At 1880 p.
m. lunch provided by the Young
Workers League will be served.
The entire local executive commit.
tee of the league will be on the
grounds in personal charge. This en-.
terprise Of the junior conference has
the possibilities OF giving to the Jun.
Tor work in Cleveland added vigor
and impetus and all party members
are urged TO send the younger mem
bers OF their respective families in or
der that these possibilities may be ex-
plotted to their fullest extent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
AILWAYi SHOP
PICKETS FREED
AT JURY TRIAL
Strikers Were Sentenced
by Judge in 1922


SUPERIOR, Wis, May S.-Charges
against Samuel Nicholson and nine
associates sentenced in 1922 for al
legged violation Of federal court in
junction issued during the railroad
shopmen's strike to prevent picketing,
we're dismissed In federal court here
today.
The action ended case that at
tracted nationwide attention and that
was heralded as labor's most i'm
portant victory In history. Michaelson
and his associates were sentenced
without Jury trial, but the United
States supreme court, to which the
case was appealed, ruled that such
action was unconstitutional under the
Clayton act and ordered the defend
ants tried by jury.
The defendants, ell residents of
Hudson, Wis, were specifically ac-
cused Of having congregated about
the shops Of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad at
Hudson and violating the federal
court injunction by hooting the non
union workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Rogers Park Apartment
House Owner Gets Taste
of Workers Solidarity

A union milkman, an iceman and
grocery clerk were brot before Judge
Sullivan on charges Of restraint of
trade by the owner Of the Farwell
Beach apartments at 1909 Farwell
Ave., Rogers Park.
The charges brot against these
union men by the owner was that they
had not been making deliveries to his
tenants since the early part OF last
July because he discharged his union
janitor and took on a nonunion one.
The tenants, he said, were breaking
their leases and moving to the other
side of the street and his apartments
were nearly all empty.
The men said they could not as
union men enter the building while IL
was being picketed by union man on
strike,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10

whole organized labor movement Of
Seh United States. Had we a real mill
tant leadership at the head of the A.
F. Of L., it is more than likley that
such decision would never have been
handed down. AS it is, the takers
know quite well that they have moth
ing to fear from the bureaucrats who
have spent union funds and their own
limited intelligence in finding ways
and means to drive the radicals out
of the unions, particularly from lead
ing positions in the unions. This &C
complished the business OF selling out
the workers could be accomplished
with a minimum Of opposition.
THE story Of the Cleveland street
4 carmen is tragic. They submitted
their disagreement over wages to an
arbitration committee which handed
down a decision acceptable to the en-
ployes. The bosses were not satisfied
and refused to accept the decision. In
stead, they announced their intention
OF establishing the open shop. This
was about the time the republican
party convention was held. It was a
good time to strike. But the labor
takers went to court instead, and APP
piled for temporary injunction re-
straining the company from establish.
ing the open shop. The temporary
injunction was granted. But the court
of appeals ruled that the union shop
was Illegal and the supreme court of
Ohio upheld this decision.
THE street railway magnates have
4 now established the open shop and
the rail union officials, instead OF
fighting, are crawfshing. While the
company officials are importing strike
breakers from Buffalo and other cities,
hiring armed thugs and putting an
armor Of heavy fence wire on their
cars, the union officials are babbllng
about a new contract by agreement
with the Cleveland Street Railways
company.
TT the union fights now, with the
4 cooperation OF all the other unions
In Cleveland II will win hands down.
The court decision will be knocked
into a cooked hat, as Alexander How
at knocked the Industrial court law
Of Kansas. n the unions mark time,
as the bosses want them TO. they are
lost. And this will be the signal for
a revival Of the open shop campaign
on a larger scale than ever thruout
the entire country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
AS WE SEEIT : ByT.J. O'FIuherty

Continued from page H.
time by arresting and assassinating
each other. Lenin would fee to Spain
and Trotsky would fee to Bulgaria,
both taking sundry wives, not theirs,
along with them.
7INovIEV's troops" may be light
- ing with Trotsky's troops" with
in the next few days. The fact" that
zinoviev has left Moscow will not
hinder the reporters from having the
president Of the Comintern locked up
in the Kremlin. Socialist papers will
comment on these rumors and cast
doubt upon their authenticity, and
conclude by saying: Socialists have
always pointed out that the Commun-
.sts were only a set Of adventurers
and would inevitably wind up by cut
ling each others throats." Thus con-
tributions are made to the gayety Of
nations.
GOVIET Russia is poor, her enemies
~ say. But facts say otherwise even
tho conditions are not as rosy as we
would like, or as they are certain to
be after few more years of the
present rate Of progress. The Italian
fascist are complaining because Rus
STA sells more commodities to Italy
than the latter sells to Russia. The
blackshirts therefore demand that
Mussolini break of relations with the
Soviet Republic. He would like to do
that very thing, but business is bust
ness and Mussolini is strong for "biz."
THE capitalist powers would like
= nothing better than a campaign to
wipe the Soviet power of the face Of
the earth. But the greatest obstacle
in the way Of the realization of this
desire is the presence in every coun-
try OF a strong working class move
ment that would give the last drop
Of its blood in defense of the Soviet
Republic. Millions OF workers in every
land look on the workers and peas.
ants government of Russia as their
own. No matter how the minds of
large masses Of workers may be
poisoned against the leaders OF the
Russian masses, by the capitalists and
heir yellow socialist allies, they have
m instructive love for the FIRST work
rs republic in history which the cap
ialist do well not TO underestimate.
TUE open shop decision OF the Ohio
4 courts u 3 direct challenge " the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
B uilding Trades
Workers Tie Up
"Open Shop" Job
(Continued from paKe ID

Continued from page II
the building trades union officials
brought no agreement, and the strike
will still be going on Saturday morn
ing" Conroy said.
Work Is Stopped.
The construction job covers four
square blocks, running east from Ra-
cine Ave-, between 14th and 10th SITS.
The cement work is completed on the
building furthest south, and practical
ly no one is working on this build
ing, as the electricians, tile settlers,
plumbers and bricklayers, who were
doing most Of the work on the build
ing have walked out.
The cement work on the building
furthest north of the three immense
market structures has completely
stopped, as the iron workers who
were setting the rods which brace
the cement are on strike.
No Work on Monday.
The only work which the Lands
award, non.union workers could pos.
sibly do, providing the company is
able TO hire enough workers who are
unaware Of the strike to keep the
job going, is to lay plank flooring on
the building furthest north, and re-
move the scaffolding on tho middle
building.
The carpenters and a few laborers
to haul boards and clean up were the
only workers on the job yesterday
and their ranks we're thinned by work
ers walking out when they learned
OF the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Engdahl Speaker at
Sacco-Vanzetti Meet
in Minneapolis, MINI,

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May S.-J.
Louis Engdahl, editor Of the DAILY
WORKER, will be one of the speak
ers at the Sacco-Vanzetti protest
meeting to be held Sunday night, May
10, at the Court House Auditorium.
This is the contribution OF the work
ers Of Minneapolis to the nationwide
drive to demand the immediate liberia
ton Of these two working class VIC
Tins of exploiters' rule in the New
England states. Sacco and vanzet-
ii, who are under sentence of death,
have now been in prison more than
Ave years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Exploit the Dead Sea.

JERUSALEM, May s-A billion tons
Of mineral deposits in the Dead Sea
will be offered for bids Oct. 81 by Brit
ish crown agents, It was announced
today.
Standard OIL company has been
among the groups which have inves-
tigated the deposits estimated to be
worth s4O,0o0.OOO. Potassium chlor-
ide manufacturers also were reported
interested in the bromide concessions,
worth 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Miners Strike Battles Hunger

the strike. Now there are quite q num-
allowed to do as they please.
claw Observance" Please Bosses
OF course this pleases the capital
lists very much and fattering reports
appear in the local newspapers on
the observance Of Flaw and order" by
the strikers and their willingness to
let those work that care to.
Two members of the state police are
exceedingly patriotic CD as they are
world war veterans and were on duty
in Mingo county when the workers
there were struggling for their very
existence. So, without doubt, the local
authorities are congratulating them
selves upon securing the services of
two such reliable law enforcers, who
by the way are not regarded with as
much respect by the strikers and who
are making themselves very obnox-
ious.
The above alone did not satisfy the
coal companies. They want to break
the workers spirit altogether, so Sc
veral mine officials of the u. M. w. of
A. were arrested on contempt Of court
charges, they having violated an In
junction.
The Wheeling Injunction.
Scores OF mine workers and officials
are appearing in the United States
district court at Wheeling facing con
tempt charges which are the out
growth of allegations that they have
violated injunctions which prohibit
Interference with the operation of the
open shop mines. They are charged
with violating the injunction protect
ing the Richard Coal Co. and Pitts
burgh-West Virginia Coal Co. John
L. Lewis, Philip Murray, and other
high officials are among those against
whom charges have been entered.
The non-union coal operators are
seeking a complete withdrawal Of the
United Mine Workers from the north
ern panhandle district Of West vir-
ginia thru a blanket injunction asked
in United States district court at
Wheeling. This petition has been
filed and will be brot up for hearing
during the term Of court, which will
open May rs at Parkersburg.
All of the Marshall county coal
mines will be affected by this injunc-
ton, which includes all the mines in
this district If the Injunction is
granted the end of the strike is ex-
pected, of course at the miners loss.
The Fight with Starvation.
So, it looks dark indeed for the
miners and very little hope Of their
winning the strike. It seems as If
all the sacrifices they have undergone
so far are for naught without doubt
many Of them will soon be in dire
straits and perhaps many are already,
as work for the past year or so has
been slow indeed. Some of them have
already been refused credit at the
stores. With their means Of exist
ence gone what can one expect under
the circumstances?
Some Of the storekeepers have been
SO dastardly as to hint that the men
return to work at the mines under the
reduced wage scale, forgetting to re-
member that perhaps they will be as
unable to pay their bills under the
reduced wage scale as they are at
the present time. The outlook is dark
indeed for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Forelan Exehanas

NEW YORK. May s.--Great Britain
pound sterling, demand 4.s5: Gable
ASH. France, franc, demand sci;
cable 5.21A. Belgium, franc, demand
5.04A; cable 5.O5A. Italy, Ira, de-.
mand 4101a; cable 41OA. Sweden.
krone, demand 1878; cable 26.76 Nor
way, krone. demand 1878; cable 1850
Denmark, krone. demand 1884; CABLE
1886. Shanghai, tael, demand $500
cable 7kko.