davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

IenH II, why can'r / have skin Iake
" other girls? Why do I have 10
have these ugly pimples, blotctes and
blackheads?
''If could only End something that
would clear up my skin and give me
back my soft, rosy complexion, know
would be the happiest girl in the
world! What can I do?"
Is that you talking? II it is, you
don't have to worry q minute! Just
build up the rich, red blood in your
body, Then your skin will be as clear
and soft as anybody's.
That's what S. S. S. has been doing
for generations-helping Nature build
rich, red blood! You can build red
blood-cells so fast that the impurities
that cause breaking out on the skin
hardly get into the system before the
pure blood annihilates them - kills
them right out - stops them from
breaking out through the skin.
And then this rich, red, pure blood
feeds and nourishes the tissues Of the
skin and keeps it looking healthy.
That's all there is to
It. Healthy, vigorous.
red blood such as S. S. S.
helps Nature build, \AyoAN.9./
makes you healthy all
over. It beauties your
skin - drives away pim-
pies, blackheads, blotches, rash, boils
and eczema-gives you back your APP
petite-builds firm, plump flesh and
fills you full Of new life and energy.
All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
Ron,nnce Of Alexander

The romance Of Alexander was one
of the most famous tales of the Mid
die ages. 1t was attributed to Cal
listhenes, companion of Alexander
the Great, but was probably written in
Alexandria in the third century A. d.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
DON'T BROOD OVER
STOMACH DISTRESS

Don't lay awake nights and feel mig
cradle an day-there's one right way to
fix up your gassy, rebelious disordered
stomach in such short time that your
heart will be gladdened.
Today Dare's Mentha Pepsin il the one
remedy supremely efficient whe.e acute
or chronic indigestion or gastritis fs
making your days and nights miserable.
Reports of its mighty power 10 over
come ui.oearable near suffocatiLg stom-
ach agony have swept the lard until to-
day its sales are marvellous
Get one bottle Of this pleasant speedy
acting medicine today with the distinct
understanding that If it doesn't help you
your money will be returned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
Plausible, Anyway

Weather was probably invented by
his satanic majesty so that people
would have something to growl about
when there was nothing else at hand,
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
How TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE

n white levin
in
Nc N HwCrdsu
Authorizations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

that he had been carrying toward his
cherries room, but the warm glow in
his heart made him as happy as Santa
Claus-that good spirit whose joy is
what others get.-Christopher G.
Hazard
%. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
Popular, but Hard Worked

In small town there are very few
things more important than the com
mittee on refreshments.-U lrich Her
aid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
II bHs:a nJ# 1ls#3a: q
Christmas Safety-Eirs

Consider too, the superior safety.
first quality of asbestos over cotton as
Christmas tree snow and Santa Claus
Whiskers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

1O-DOmesticated
IA pOrtent
12-ClOsed up
2O-TO attempt
PA loud noise
24-An animal like monkey
26-A daub
27-An assistant
2S-To lock at with suggestive ex~
preston
3O-To entertain
ga girls nickname
33-Organs of sight
34-PrOduces a clear profit
36-SeniOr (abbr)
37--An exclamation of surprise
4O-An ancient city
41--A city in Germany
43-TO deed over again
45-A beverage
47-Wrath
49-High grass growing near water
(pl.)
5O-Tatters
51--A girls name
52-A Eliminating mammal
53-Of sound mind
55-A story
56--A GirI's
57-RepOse
6O-The end OF anything
The solution will appear in next issue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
Ito shut with vehemence, as a door
5-A melody
9-TO cease
ia poker (English)
14-One who employs a thing
lJ-DOmesticated
16-One of certain animals who have
feet
17--Name of a king in Shakespeare
can play
1S-WOrd used at a conclusion to a
prayer
19-Pays the balance
IA rushing stream of water
23-Pertaining to Russian mountains
25--Eggs of fish
26-Refreshing; soothing
2S-The fifth and sixth letters of the
alphabet
32-Quivering
35-FaIsehOOds
36-TO spread
3S-A cereal grass
30-A kind of poem
40-The actual facts
41-An entertainment BIZ two PERSON.
working together
42-A simple fruit
44-Regarding (abbr.)
45--Strand of hair
40-An epoch
4S-TO endure (ScOtch)
5O-Makes red
54-A religious festival
5S-OppOsed to "aweather" (nautical.
59-An entrance
61-A lady
62-Merriment
GA girls name
64-Shade trees
65-A kind of chalcedOny
66-Ribbed fabrics
67-Tidy
Vertical.
IA mast ON a ship
2-TO go at certain gait, said OF q
horse
3-A minute particle
4-ThOse who profess to transmit
messages from spirits
5-A city in Oklahoma
6-TO employ
Tidy
S-A mistake
9-Gazes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
81 John DICKINSON SHERMAN

OR nineteen centuries the paint
er's brush, the graver's tool
and the sculptor's chisel have
been busy with the representa-
tions of Jesus Christ. But in
all the worldeis there a likeness
of Him with any credible claim
to authenticity? To one who is
NOT satisfied with Tho ofeo,.+c. 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

ONE grave at least is of decorations at
- Christmas time That one is the grave of
DIR. Clement c. Moore, the author of "'Twas the
Night Before Christmas" His grave is In Trinity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

CHRISTMAS Day has many important aspects
- from many important viewpoints but don't
let overlook the turkey. Doesn't Picture No. 3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Pittsburgh in
Fight to Get
Prisoners Out

The activities in the Pittsburgh
district league have been of the kind
that spurs one on to greater efforts.
Not the least of their successes has
been the pardoning of twenty-five Of
the thirty-eight class war prisoners,
victims of the coal barons in the Col
linsville strike.
The fight for the release of the
other thirteen is being carried on
with even greater energy. Pagan, the
reactionary president of district No. 5,
U. M. w. of A., is sabotaging the COM
mittee's work, even going so far as to
pay a visit to the penitentiary and
stop the DAILY WORKER from going
to the prisoners.
In the miners election, the Pitts
burgh league reports the results from
thirty-two local unions-the reaction
airy Lewis receiving S48 votes as
against 1885 cast for the left wing
candidate, Voyzey. In the district
election, in thirty-eight locals, the left
wing candidate, Cutler, received 1872
votes as against LIS for the reaction
airy, Pagan.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan II. Results Of
the U. M. w. of A. elections in the
following locals are:
Local 2012-Lewis, 49, Voyzey, Is;
Murray, II; Staples, 26; Green, go;
Nearing, Is; Pagan, 26; Cutler, 20.
Local 227S-Lewis, 2; voyzey, 172;
Murray, 7; Staples, 1871; Green, 7;
Nearing, IT; Pagan, IS; Cutler, 172.
Galloway, w. Va, Local 2S11-Lew.
is, 81; voyzey. 1876; Murray, 95;
Staples, 100; Green, 1Os; Nearing,
106.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Illinois Coal Miners
Fight Both the K. K. K.
and Faker Harrington

Thruout the mining fields of Illi-
nois, the T. U. E. L. is carrying on a
constant agitation for the forming Of
unemployment councils. In Belleville,
yesterday, conference was called to
discuss the unemployment situation.
The unemployment program of the
league was placed before this meet
Ing for their adoption and a plan Of
organization outlined.
Despite the support of the X. X. K,
which is very strong in Illinois, Far
rington was defeated in the district
election. But, defeating Harrington
in the election and getting him out
Of Office are two different things. The
Lewis-Farrington machine has two
major tactics-one is, to steal enough
ballots to count themselves in; two,
If the rank and file is so overwhelm-
ingly against them that it is impos-
sible to steal or pad the ballot box,
then remove the candidates from the
ballot.
In Illinois they can still operate
with tactic number one. In Kansas
and in Alberta they have to use tactic
number two.
The editor of this section did not
have time to compile the votes cast
for the miners left wing slate in I'LL
nois. This will appear in next weeks
section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
WESTERN DISTRICT
San Francisco
Beginning to
Come to Life

The San Francisco league went thru
a very bitter experience with the La
Toilette movement. Many adherents
of the league swung over to the La
Toilette camp.
The latest report from Frisco shows
a reorganization of the league taking
place, and splendid progress being
made. The local general group is be-
ing built up and four Industrial groups
have been organized. They are push
ing the fight against child labor, and
are laying plans for an active cam
paign in defense of Comrade Ruthen-
berg.
A movement il under way to form
unemployment councils based upon
the unemployed program of the
league. A conference is being arrang-
ed on a united front basis between the
Workers Party, T. U. r. L., the Build
ing Trades Council and many other
union organizations.
In Oakland an unemployment coun-
Gil has also been formed upon the bas-
is of the unemployed policy of the
league and defense of class war pris-
oners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Los Angeles Says
Heres $50 of
Russian Gold"

The Los Angeles league is another
one of our local groups that is being
attacked by the reactionary Hutche-
son machine. Eleven members of the
Carpenters Union have been expelled
for being members of the league. All
of them have been in the union for
from five to thirty years. Despite this
attack. the league is doing good work.
All local general groups should take
note that the Los Angeles league is
the first one this year to put on an
entertainment for the benefit of the
national Office. They sent in a check
for $4,000. Despite the stories of
Russian gold" this sort of revenue,
together with the sale of pamphlets,
is the leagues only income.
Los Angeles answered the CALI
What about your group? Say it with
a check
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
WORK RS! SEND
I'm YOUR NEWS
TO The 7. U. Ell.
Write Up the Fights of
All Workers

This section Of the DAILY WORK.
Err depends upon your correspond
ence. There are happenings every
day all over the country, events in
which the left wing and the Commun-
lists in the labor unions are taking
a leading role. Write in about them
to the T. U. E. L., lib w. Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
But even If there isn't a left winger
on the job, even if there are no Com
munists in sight, write up the meet
ings Of your central labor body, what
it did and what it failed to do. Write
up your local union meetings and the
vital matters handled there. Write
up the unemployment situation in
your city, or district and what, if any
thing, is being done about it. Send
1t all in to the T. U. E. L.
Write up your job. The struggles
of your craft or industry. Write up
the struggles of any workers you are
acquainted with, Above all, write up
strikesl
Do not think you have to be a mem
Der of the Workers Party or have to
get credentials to write these things.
Do not think that the strikes must
be led by the Workers Party or T. u.
e. L. militants to be justified for you
to write about. MOI We want stories
of the struggle all the time going on,
stories not printed now because we
don't know about them.
Be alive! Don't think that because
you know what is going on in your
union, your shop, your industry or
your town or mining camp, that every
body alse knows. They don'tl But
they like to know. Write it in to the
T. U. E. L., 1113 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago.
Don't try to write fancy articles or
arguments for a new system of So
ciety. Just write what happens, write
facts, facts! Write them in as few
words as possible and send them in
any day or any night, but If you want
to get them in this page next week,
get them in by Friday of this week.
Address every letter, ST. u. E. L.,
lib w. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
READ THE DAILY WORKER
JACK TOMBSTONE WILL SPEAK ON
A. F. OF L. CONVENTION AT THE NEXT
MEETING OF CHIC AGO BRANCH T.UE.L.

Jack Johnsone assistant Educational
League will the FL
Of Labor at the next regular monthly meeting
league.
The meeting will be held at
IN North West Hail. Of Western
comrade Johnstone DAILY
WORKER and
who accepted President witness the Inaugural
ceremonies
tombstone the distinction
porter In America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Textile Mill
Workers Strike
Against Pay Cut

Sporadic strikes turnout the textile
centers of New England are breaking
out, in protest against the latest wage
cut of 10 per cent. The Granite, Bar.
nard, and Lincoln mills in Fall River,
Mass, were the scenes Of strikes be.
ginning last week. The Davis and
Kerr mills went on strike several days
before. Lawrence, Providence, New
Bedford, are also witnessing strug.
giles.
The strike movement is spreading
rapidly, under the stimulus OF leaflets
containing the call TO action of the
T. U. +. L. and the Workers Party.
for united front and strike against
wage cuts, against the multiple loom
system, and against longer hours
The left wing is calling meetings thru.
out the district and organizing its
forces to unity the labor organizations
Of the textile workers and to make the
present movement effective.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
EASTERN DISTRICT

results were surprising to the reac.
tionary machine. In three locals, Ro.
sen received $50, Hutcheson 224, and
Brown 20 votes. Rosen the left wing
candidate, scored two-to-one victory
over the machine candidate, Hutche-
son. These militants distributed
5000 left wing programs and 1000 of
the special carpenters election edi-
ton of the Progressive Building
Trades Worker
The l. L. G. w. U. is launching an
organization campaign in Philadelphia
for the purpose Of trying to win back
the ground lost thru their stupid. ex-
pulsion policy against members of the
7. U. e. L. The industry is practical
ly unorganized The expelled mem.
bers sent letter to the union offer.
ing their services in the organizing
campaign.
At mass meeting of the union
members called for the purpose of
outlining the campaign, Barrof was
asked: "If you organize a shop where
expelled members are working, will
you expel them from the shop, or will
you take them into the union?"
He called upon Sigman to answer,
but Sigman was in New York. I'M
possible to get rid Of these darned
T. U. E. L.-ites in or out Of the union,
they hold the confidence of the work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
CANADIAN DISTRICT
Nova Scotia Coal
Diggers Elect a
Left Wing Slate

The Canadian section of the Trade
Union Educational League scored a
victory over the arch-faker, John l..
Lewis, in district rs, of the u. M. w.
Of A. The Nova Scotia miners, under
the leadership of the t. U. E. L. and
the Communist Party of Canada,
threw off the Lewis yoke and elected
a left wing district slate.
They Immediately showed their con-
tempt for the class collaboration pol
icy Of Lewis by voting 100 per cent
for strike against wage cuts. The
election returns from this district un-
doubtedly will show a victory for the
progressive miners national slate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Detroit Scraps
Gar Hutchinson
and Organizers

The Detroit leagues activities in
the carpenters election were crowned
with success. They carried Detroit
for Morris Rosen, the left wing candi-
date for general president This so
enraged VIM. L. Hutcheson that he
withdrew the organizer from that dis
trict and at the same time tied the
hands of the district council This is
covert threat that the district will
either support Hutcheson or be de-
stroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
ALBERTA MINERS
HAVE A BITTER
FIGHT GOING ON
Kid Burns, Militant,
Kept OFF Ballot

Our comrades in the mining section
of Alberta have just come thru a six
month strike which was betrayed by
the renegade radical, President Sher-
man, the Cappellini of Canada. The
defeat of the strike meant Sherman's
defeat in the district election unless
fraudulent methods were resorted to.
He could not get the support of the
rank and file. So he simplified the
station by removing his opponents
from the ballot and declared himself
elected by reclamation.
Kid Burns, the recognized leader Of
the militant miners in Alberta, altho
nominated for president by every local
union in Drumheller except one and
even nominated for another Office by
that one, yet was removed from the
ballot because ne was a Communist.
A demand is now being made for a
special convention for the removal Of
Sherman, for fair election, and for
the reinstatement Of Burns as check
weighman.
Three times Burns was elected
check weighman, but the company re-
fused to allow him on the tipple.
Finally the miners called a strike to
force his reinstatement. Sherman, not
daring to come to the meeting sent
Levitt, henchman Of Lewes who had
been called into the district by the
coal operators. The miners would not
listen to Levitt and drove him from
the platform. However, they agreed
to go back to work when promised
that Burns would be reinstated within
two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
SUPPORT SPECIAL
CAMPAICNS FOR
IMMEDIATE NEEDS
Fight on All Fronts
Against Bosses

All activities of the Trade Union
Educational League are important. At
this time. however, special emphasis
should be placed upon and special
campaigns conducted on the following
points:
Fight Wage Cuts.
Against wage cuts and increasing
Of hours of labor. The league is the
heart and soul Of the united front
movement. 1t works as a unified left
wing bloc within the trade unions.
Upon them devolves the task of get
ting their unions to join the united
front movement, raising the slogan,
Against wage cuts" and the length.
ening of hours. For wage increases
and shortening Of hours"
Oppose Child Labor.
Against child labor and for the child
labor amendment. There are over
100000 child wage slaves, while mil
lions of adults are unemployed. These
children receive less wages than
adults, which explains the vicious at
tacks by the employers against the
child labor amendment. To make the
child labor amendment really effective
the league proposes government main
tenance of the workers children to
insure their care until they are of
an age to work.
Defend Your Class Leaders.
Defense of the Michigan cases. Re-
solutions should be passed in your To-
cal union for the endorsement of, afi-
liation with, and donations to the La
Dor Defense Council, which is handl-
ing the defense of G. 4. Ruthenberg
and the other Communist defendants.
Comrade Robert Minor is the next
to be placed on trial A conviction OF
Minor will mean the trial and prob.
able conviction of Comrades Foster,
Dunno, Browder and 20 others. This
Is a major activityA
Boost the Daily.
The DAILY WORKER campaign
must receive the full support OF all
sections Of the T. U. Ell The pres
snt drive to insure the DAILY WORK
Err for 1925 is a major campaign OF
he league. More than that. the
DAILY WORKER is a part of all our
activities. Subscribing to the DAILY
is not sufficient.
Pushing the DAILY WORKER is an
activity for every league member.
Every campaign Of the league, be II
or amalgamation. against child labor,
,r what not, the DAILY WORKER
hould be a part Of that activity. Get
he habit. Talk, and keep on talking
about the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Boston Leaguers
Call Conference
of Three Groups

Boston league reports bad situa-
ton among the boot and shoe, textile,
and tobacco workers. These workers
are poorly organized. Conferences
have been called by the T. U. e. L..
in the textile and the boot and shoe
industries.
The purpose of these conferences is
to solidify the ranks of labor thru the
amalgamation of the numerous craft
unions, to organize the unorganized
for the purpose of combating wage
cuts and the frightening Of the work
day, and for a militant fight based up
on the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
WHAT LENIN SAID
ON The PROBLEMS
OF TRADE UNIONS
A Weekly Contribution
from Comrade nyitch


No writer on trade union problems
has given US so much clear-cut and
definite insight into their solution
than has Vladimir Ilyitch Lenin
without the support Of the trade I'M
ions" he said couple of years after
the October revolution, "the dictator.
ship Of the revolution would not have
lasted months, let alone years"
Because he considered the conquest
Of the trade unions for the program of
Communism as prerequisite to the
final victory over capitalism, Lenin
gave profound and detailed attention
to trade union questions.
Below we reproduce a resolution
written by Lenin on the trade unions,
for the 1906 conference of the Russian
social-democratic labor party (now the
Russian Communist Party. In this
resolution we see the clear foresight
Of Lenin, which was able, 10 years ago,
to see the policy that holds good for
Communists in the trade unions today.
Every week a contribution from the
wisdom of Lenin on some question re-
lating to the trade unions will be
printed on this page.
Resolution on Trade Unions.
Whereas: ~ The trade union
movement is a necessary and integral
element in the class struggle, and
trade unions a necessary and organic
element in the class organizations Of
the proletariat:
(2) In order to attain their goal
the trade unions must strive to or.
ganize the widest proletarian masses;
90 Among the Russian proletariat
particular notice must be taken of the
broad flow in the direction of trade
union organization;
"a The economic struggle can
lead to a lasting betterment in the
situation Of the toiling masses, and to
the strengthening Of their real class
organizations only by a true co-ordina-
ton Of the economic struggle with the
political struggle of the proletariat;
90 In the atmosphere of a revolu-
tionary epoch, the trade unions, in adj
dition to defending the economic in.
terests of the working class, draw the
proletariat into the immediate political
struggle, and aid in achieving a broad
organizational and political unity for
the working class
CO. In this revolutionary atmos-
phere the toiling masses, becoming or
ganized and politically united, are
more and more coming to take their
stand beneath the banner Of social de-
mocracy. ed. Note: Meaning the
Bolsheviks, now the Communist
Party)
The convention resolves that:
% The party must support the
movement of the workers toward trade
union organization, and by every
means help in the organization of non
party unions;
(2) Keeping this in view, and max
ing use of all legal possibilities, and
especially of the laws regarding trade
unions, it is essential continually TO
widen these legal limits, steadily fight
ing for the full freedom of the trade
unions;
CD That all party members must
Join the trade unions, actively partie
ipating In all union activities, and con.
stantly strengthening among the mem.
bers their class solidarity, and their
class consciousness, in order to bind
the unions oraanieaIIy to the party
both in their struggles and their agI.
tatIon work.