davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-22
Three of a Kind

We publish today, coincident with the O. r. r. A.
convention, two news stories of the greatest i'm
portance to the labor and revolutionary movement
they are exclusive stories dug out of the jungle
Of the labor movement by the DAILY WORKER
staff and they are damning evidence Of the double
crossing and betrayal that are inevitable accom-
paniments of the schemes for "olass peace" and
"captalizing' labor put forward by high officials
of the labor movement like Warren Stone of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, "B. and OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-22
INTERNATIONAL DEMONSTRATION
For Irish Workers Famine Relief and Class
War Prisoners
w ar

international solidarity
fifteen will
their at
Auditorium.
will athletics
juniors
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
The Prohibition Commissioner Bill

The State Prohibition Commissioner Bill passed by
the Senate and awaiting further action in the House.
upon becoming law will give Illinois vitality mpor
tant cog in the machinery OF enforcement.
Without state enforcement department appeal to the
federal government is the only in of failure
to enforce by local authorities.
With prohibition commissioner prompt and effec-
tive state aid be given any community whose local
officials are not upholdng the dry laws
This will result in quicker action both in the matter
of securing evidence and in the of prosecutions.
The limited number OF federal agents. and the still
limited number of federal courts inevitably result in
delays which always dangerous law enforcement
With the available for the prosecution of
liquor law volaors by the commissioner and his assist
there will be less likelihood that the laws delays
will defeat justice.
Action against volators by the commissioner in
the numerous and less congesed state courts will
give the federal officers and the opportunity
concentrate upon major violations such interstate
Shipments and brewery combines.
The adoption of the prohibition commissioner bill, it
should be understood would not relieve local officials of
any of their duties and responsibilities.
The purpose of this law is to give relief where local
officials fail in their duties need help. In places
where the officials doing the best they but need
expert cooperation the commissioners department will
be available. On the other hand the commissioner
give relief from awlessness to the communities where
tic local officials trying and do want to
force the dry laws
In most of the counties ef Illinois the local states
attorney sheriff county and superior judges and county
boards cooperating effectively in the enforcement of
prohibition It is not the intention of the commissioner
bill supersede the local officials in such counties The
purpose OF the establishment OF the state prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

commissioner is simply to give help and cooperation
where the local officials need assistance and relieve
localities of liquor lawlessness where the local officials
fail TO act effectively against liquor law violators
state prohibition commissioner will give Illinois
equipment of enforcement legislation and administration
second to no other state in the Union
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
Tie Strength of a Nation

along the line number of years ago acquaintance
met George Rcmus, legal defender of booueggers in
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
HAMILTON HOTEL
NEIL 4 PARk AVENUE

t. those TIE nature q whose bus
rsss neeessitaies travel, whose name
is legion. no feature % modern PIE
press possesses more interest than
hotel accommodations. AMI therefore
il i that the admirably conducted
hosiery. THE HAMILTON HOTEL.
becomes the center If such genuine
interest and concern. This popular
house offers peculiar attractions -
TIE more Discriminating Class Of the
travelling public, merchants aud com
nlercial men. who find here the com
forts and accommodations desired
Tie Hamilton hote IS conducted
on the European plan. The sleeping
faoms are moaefnly furnished and
equipped with every known eOnven-
fence. This is one Of The up-to-date
hotels in this section. having all the
latest improvements ami convenience
that 20 10 make the lie OF The com
mefeial man happy.
Ne expense has been spared 10
make each and every department. al
traetive and comfortable. The Ham
ilton Hotel. situated at Neil an
Park Avenue, i convenient 70 the TT
tail stores.
The employees Throughout, the build
ing are very courteous, and the very
best OF service prevails in every de
partment. The rates at the Hamilton
Hotel are exceedingly reasonable, con.
sidefing the excellent service and ae-
Communications one gets there
The Hamilton Hotel would reflect
credit to any city, and will be head
quarters for many Of the Delegates
to the 1925 State Federation Conyen-
ton
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
BUEHLER BROTHERS
MEAT MARKET

Why is il when housewife Is
planning her meals. the question Of
what kind Of meat to serve is the
all important ONE That is just it
because meat is the most important
article of diet, and thoughtful per
son. with a full knowledge of the
great Importance of procuring that
which is purest, choicest and freshest
will eventually find what they seek
in this particular. This is one article
of diet one cannot be too careful
about, and one which is too often dis
regarded and about which many are
ignorant.
Buehler Brothers Meat Market, 10
Gated at l05 South Neil street, Cham
paign, Illinois, have built up such
reputation for handling only that
which they would use themselves that
the matter need not trouble one
about pure meats. The unsuspecting
public are often made the victims of
the unreliable, dishonest butcher, who
thinks only of the gain in dollars and
cents. However, our inspection laws
have remedied this evil to great ex-
tent. The Buehler Brothers have been
with US too long to have any but the
most friendly feelings for them, and
we appreciate their principle and IN.
tegrity in supplying the public with
the highest quality of meats, fresh
and salt. The Unions of our city
should patronize a market of this
kind, and in return will avoid much
trouble and distress that emanates
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
land FRAUDS gxps,zei

Aasblnsten Aenl 4-rac depart.
nent ef agriculture aaHs The pabIc
against land companies operating h
he Efvas lake. states. These cen
Gems. The department SAYS. have en-.
nesed sales mcshe6s Nh.sh border
very close - faea.
Colonization companies have AN ex-
sesziNe overhead and sle attracting
settlers Abe ale sat q re highest
ope, either in experience 81 financial
capacity.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
t,.s~ael mn Defeated

Columbus. Ohio. April 1.-The state
house q representatives defeated the
lilies state Highway police bill BY a
vote 81 q 10 Is. The Ohio state fe|l-
GRAFTON - labor opposed this attempt
30 establish casSaeks under the plea
q. ssate raad pauel, The eossaeks
would have general police powers
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

Alexandria, IA. April 4.-rhe IN
ieraresu Washington i Of Dominion
railroad company WAS sned $500 IL
he lesal distG.et eoagt fer violating
he nine hour Werk laN, The case
has been pending four year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

Clash between Communists and
Fascist marks Premier Masseliul's
mrs appearance since illness in Cham.
beg Of hrpulies
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10

fTon he eating q any but TIE pun
est mast wholesome 81 meats.
TIE Twin CIlH Review gladly gives
he Ruebler Rroshers Meat Market
special mention IN tbs l92s Business
Review
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-10
Sunfast
Hats

are not "just another hat" Every
Sunfast is a genuinely better made
hat. It's up to the minute in style,
IN wide variety or new spring shades
and guaranteed not to fade. Your
money back, if it does. They also
nave the new Elmore sweat-proof
band, which many men will appreciate.
The brightness and snap of Sunfast
hats never disappears. Moderately
priced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
ssWoLLEN HIERARCHY

Connected with the criticism of
air service one unmistakable factor
Of influence Is the evident and
avowed desire on the part Of certain
critics to aggrandize the air service
and provide greater emolument and
distinction to the officials in charge.
Indeed so noticeable has this been
that In some degree 1t doubtless has
somewhat impaired the effectiveness
of the criticism and of the claim to
patriotic purpose.
Those. who have inclined to the
view that this country should have
an unified air service should find In
terest If not conversion in the state
ment of an unquestioned British au-
thority, General Sir Frederick Sykes,
to the effect that the unified air SER
vice in that country has become "a
swollen hierarchy" Fifty employees
for each machine, costly administra-
ton, buildings and staffs. more at
tention to such matters than to fly
ing and it's improvement. There Is
little in all this that should occasion
surprise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-A very fine Thanksgiv-
ing sermon was delivered at the
church Sunday p. NJ, by Mrs. Ellen
Coburn of Sabattus. Her text was
taken from Psalm 107 "Oh that men
would praise the Lord for his good
ness, and for his wonderful works to
children of men,"
Morris Macdonald has returned
from Bangor where he had had en-
ployment.
Mrs. Doris Mace anr Mrs. Clarence
Downing were visitors in Lewiston
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pinkham of
Portland were visitors Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gerry.
Mrs. Lorinda Roberts is n guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Frost in
Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Gerry were
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Hattie
Frost and family cf Winthrop.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Antonio Nuzzo en-
tertained a large family party at the
hall of THANKSGIVING day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
Coin Slogan in
Better Bull Move
In State of Maine

Orono, Nov. 26.-Better Bulls Big
ger Bank Balance is the slogan Sc
lected by the dairymen of the state
for the Better Bull Campaign being
carried at this time. according to r.
F. Talbot, Dairy Specialist of the
Extension Service, under which di-
rection the campaign is being run
The slogan is based on figures that
prove the truth of. the statement
These figures were taken from dairy
men here in Maine who have in
creased in prosperity as they have
increased the quality of their herds
These came men are the ones who
are doing the most to better the
quality of all dairy. cattle In the
state and are doing the most In the
campaign.
This slogan is being adopted by
most dairymen and will oe used on
their letterheads and envelopes. l;
will appear In dairy papers and be
and monthly publications put out by
the County Farm Bureaus.
Also business men and institutions
such as banks are ready to spread
the slogan among the farmers of the
state. All the breeders organiZa-
tions are to use it on their letter.
heads.
This is Just one phase Of the Bet
ter Bull Campaign that was started
last summer. So far survey of
the number and quality of sires has
been made in each county. These
surveys show the exact conditions in
every town.
The work of replacing poor sires
is being one by the dairymen them
selvCS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
"Do Away with the Half Baked
Stuff"
(Boston Transcript)

(Boston Transcript
To long list Of epigrammatic
phrases which have developed in the
course of American history, Nicholas
Longworth has added another. 1t
was statesman from his own Ohio
who advised his party to stand pat'
on the tariff, and the wellknown
poker phrase became household
word in homes to which it had been
a stranger. William L. Marcy OF
New York rather than Andrew jack
son, IL memory serves us. laid down
the aphorism that TO the victors
belong the spoils." In the Credit
Mobilier case Don Cameron con-
tributed the famous slogan, "Addi-
ton, Division AMI Silence" and 1t
was this statesman also who ir-
revently remarked, What do we care
for Abroad?" Tom Watson Of
Georgia-or was 1t MIR. Flanagan Of
Texas-.-anxiously inquired, Where
are We at?" thus packing much into
little. What is the Constitution be-
tween friends?" Big Tim Sullivan
of New York wanted to know. and
found that, as far as the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments are con-
cerned, it does not amount to much
Who first was accused and by whom
Of waving the bloody shirt" slips
eur memory, but 1t was Bill Allen of
Ohio who insisted upon $40 or
fight" Roosevelt enriched the ma
tional jargon with 'Maiefactor of
great wealth." over whom he would
WELD the big Stick" and he tried
again to grasp that handy weapon as
a Bull Moose" Thomas r. Mar
shall imagined the greatest need of
the country to be good f1ve-cent
cigar, and one Of his successors.
Hell an Maria" Dawes, has added
to the fame of the pee wits"
But even the magnificent my
country, right or wrong" of Stephen
Decatur or the Millions for defense
but not one cent for tribute" of
Pinckney must stand modestly aside.
for the moment, before the practical
thrust of Longworth, do away with
the halfb baked stuff" Sociologists
and politicians have believed for
many years that the solemn pre-
tensions Of the gentlemen who regard
themelves as the only honest element
In Congress needed only the right kind
of poke to blow up-and along
comes Longworth with the poke. 1t
should be inscribed in the vacant
space over the main enrance to the
capitol for it is more compelling
IMAM quotation from the poets,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
~ bv David Cory

Dear me, if I remember Alright. the
wind was blowing cold and chill as
the little rabbit hopped down the hill
in the last story. And the sky was
gray. and the sun was going down in
the West. Time to he hopping back
to the dear Old Bramble Patch, well
| guess yes three times. Wen. any
way. as the bunny boy hoped along,
clipperty clip. lipperty lip. pretty
soon he came to the loneSomest spot
in all the Pleasant Pasture where
hung from the twigs of a blueberry
bush the great gray nest of the
white faced hornets. Yes. there it
swung, empty. All the hornets had
long since disappeared. No busy.
buzxing winged little people went in
and out of the open door. Deserted,
it swung like gray balloon in the
chilly wind.
Il must hurry on" shivered the lit
tie rabbit, glancing about him. Some
how everything semed sad. withered
grass, fallen leaves, dried stalks and
\leafless bushes. He could so well
remember in the hot summer the
white faced hornets catching horse
flies. Snip, snap, off went the fiy's
wings If he struggled and then the
hornet would fly away with him to
the nest.
With these thoughts in his small
head, the little rabbit hurried on,
across the log that served as a bridge
over the Bubbling Brook and down
the Old Cow Path to the dear Old
lsramble Patch where Lady Love. his
pretty bunny mother. stood waiting
at the little gate in the old picket
fence.
Il was beginning to worry" she
said, as her bunny boy cuddied up to
her calico apron. Danny Fox Is
always about. Did you see him?'
mo, Mother. But l saw lots of i'm
teresting things. / must tell you all
I've learned today" Then side by
side the two little bunnies hoped up
the winding path through the
bramble bushes to the tiny white
bungalow.
"Homc once more. Home once
more
Firelight upon the floor.
|, Making shadows here and there
Hiding meath the old armchair:
Dancing on the kitchen wall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
Dexter

To get big game does not moan
that one must journey to the North'
ern regions. on Wednesday mornin.
Edgar Atwater and son Hurh
thought they would try a lItils
hunting around North Dexter. -
starting out about eight o'clock thew
went after game. hardly on tbs
ground before they found tracks
and noon found them Mt home with
a 30 pound buck to the good.
The Sunshine Club are about -
open their 18th annual entertain.
ment course. these entertainment.
have been brought to Dexter durin.
the winter months at proper infer
walls and have given the public nm
opportunity to enjoy high class ~
entertainment at n moderate prico
The first entertainment of the sca.
son will be given on the evening ~
December 18th. and on this sam
date the annual fair of the club Min
be held during the afternoon and
evening.
The entertainment course has
been engaged of the Alber-Wjcks
Platform Service. and the schednls
is as follows: Friday. Dec. 18th. N
Marco Harp Ensemble; Friday. Jan
30. John Ross Reed Co.: TUESDAY
Feb. %. Noah Deilharz. character
entertainer: Friday, March 12, Musi.
cal Arts Duo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
BURNHAM

Mrs. Loris Baxter returned Tues
day night from Newport where she
has been passing seveal days with
her mother, Mrs. Scott Redman.
Mrs. Archie Bickford of Natick
Mass. came. Tuesday to visit ovei
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cookson.
Mrs. T. l.. Goodwin suffered par
alytic shock on Sunday and her con-
dition is considered serious. Her
sons and their wives. Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Goodwin Of Skowhegan and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin of Wa
terville are helping to care for her
at the home. -.
Rev. Chesley Weddleton will
preach at the morning service at the
Baptist church next Sunday and In
the evening he will give another ol
his interesting illustrated sermons tc
which everyone Is cordially invited
Miss Mary A. Whitten, who Is en-
gagged in teaching in n high schoo
In Berwick, visited over Thanksgiv-
ing at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook oi
Dexter visited over Thanksgiving
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
George Dyer.
Miss Ruth E. Mudgett came Wed
nesday night from the Farua1nGtor
state Normal school to pass the hoii'
day vacation Of several days witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. j
Mudgett.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Berry enter.
tanned on Thanksgiving their two
daughters and their husbands, MT
and Mrs. K. A. McAllister of Pitts
field and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dyer o.
Burnham.
There was an attendance Of fift!
at the regular meeting of Burnhan
Grange on Tuesday with Master Car
roll McAllister in the chair and sew
eral offices were filled by appoint
ment. The third and fourth degree!
, were conferred on Mrs. Stella Dyel
by Past Master Maude E. Mudgett
Two members of Burnham Grange
Mrs. Annie Goodwin end Mrs. Eller
Kent. were reported i'll. At the close
of the meeting a baked bean anC
pastry supper was served by com.
mittee consisting of Leon Tilton
Ralph Dyer and Albert Cole. The
annual election of officers Will be
held at the reguar meeting to bt
held next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon McNally en-
tertained Howard Reed and dnugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Reed, Thanks
giving.
Schools in town will open next
Monday. Nov. 80. A meeting OF the
school board was held on Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens OF
Sanford came Wednesday night to
PASS Thanksgiving and the remain
der of the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Mudgett.
C. T.. McAllister and Alphonse
Cookson returned Wednesday from
a businees trip to Charleston.
r. II. McAl'ister and family enter
tained on THANKSGIVING Day fis
brother ard wife. Mr.. cnd Mrs. c. f.
McAllistcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
ACID IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How to Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trou-
Bile. indigestion. sourness, burning gas
bloating, nausea. etc. nre due to an cx-
cess of hydrochloric acid in the STOMACH
and not as some believe, to a lack of di-
gestive juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing Is irritated. digestion is delayed and
food sours, causing the disagreeable
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows we'll
Artificial digestents are not needed in
such cases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist a few ounces of
Bisurated Magnesia and take n teaspoon
ful in quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This sweetens the stomach, pre-
vents the formation of excess acid and
there is no sourness. gas or pain Bisu-
rated Magncsia (in powder tablet form
never liquid or mlk) is harmless to the
stomach. inexpensive to take and is the
most efficient form of nagnesa for stom-
aca purposes 1t is used by thousands OF
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of disestion.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
COURTS FRIENDS WORKING


Opponents of the World Court are
keeping up their courage by de-
claring, that while right now there is
considerable response to propaganda
being put forth favorable to joining
the Court the people, who will de-
eide the matter have not been heard
from. This is assuming that when
Borah, speaking with the voice of
Idaho and Reed from Missouri, an
nouncing in full chest tones greatly
prolonged that he is from Missouri
and must be shown, step into the
forum visions of Uncle Sam as a
pillar of the World Court will fade
like mist before the sun.
It is true the people mindful that
America bears an honorable record
achieved before either Borah or
Reed thrust themselves into the
limelisht, a record Of effort to en-.
courage the development and use of
international law in adjusting rela-
tions between the peoples OF tbe
world, wish to abide by that record
and carry 1t to a logical conclusion.
They are not afraid to say so, are
saying 80.
A feature Of the effort they are
making though but one and vet
sisnincant, Is that for a national con.
ference Of representatives of educa.
tional institutions in this country to
consider and to crystallize student
opinion respecting tho Conrt
AssiRaa4- -msstings- have been held all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27

peatcd until each OF the fourteen
matrons had been called. and had
been handed floral offering by the
oldest boy in her cottage. or the old
est girl, ii the matron was from
girls home Through the evening
there had been sRatches of song,
like "rhree Cheers for the Good VIII
Girls" when the athletic letters
were being awarded; "I'll Answer
With the Best That's In Me-" after
each report of religious organiza-
tions, and, the evening closed. while
tn matrons were still standing on
the stage. holding their floral offer.
ings, with Good Wills jolly Song.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-27
Friday, November 27, 1925.

Courage is the thing. All goes il
courage goes. What says our
glorious johnson of courage: "unless
a man has that virtue he has no
security for preserving any other
We should thank our Creator three
times daily for courage instead OF
for our bread, which, IL we work. is
surely the one thing we have q
right to claim Of Him. This courage
is a proof Of our Immortality. Pray
for Il.
Be not merely courageous. but
light. hearted and gay. I" In bid.
ding you goodbye, my last words
must be Of that lovely virtue. Cour.
age my ehildrsn. and +greot the un'
seen with q eheer!"-Barrie.