davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-05

L. E. Jones, until recently sec
retary of the Great Falls Com
mercial Cub, but now working
in the capacity of salesman for
the White Automobile company,
was looking after business in
Kevin Wednesday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-05
A Proclamation

Helena, Oct. %. = Calling tc
the attention of the people OF
Montana the many blessings for
which they should return thanks
at this season of the year, Gov.
j. E. Erickson on Wednesday is
sued the annual Thanksgiving
day proclamation iii which he
says:
Again we are near the season
wherein we are reminded of that
old song, one line of the refrain
which runs Count your many
blessings" 1t is a swiftly-mov-
ing day in which we live, and far
too many of us feel that we can
i'll spare the time that is needed
to give heed to that admonition
So deeply are we engrossed in
our business affairs that we are
prone to dwell upon these to the
exclusion of the better things
that have entered so largely int,
our lives and have played so es-
sential part in whatever mesa;
sure of success we may have at
tanned.
"But the season just ahead of
us is one that, be it said to the
lasting credit of the American
people, gains in sincere obser-
vance II a season in which virtual
ly our people have come to par
ticipate with a whole heart an0
with the single purpose of max
ing acknowledgment Of the fav-
ors that have come to us as in
and as a nation. In ad-
herence to a beautiful custom
that had it's inception in Ply
mouth colony in 1921, when those |
hardy pioneers of the New World |
formally gathered to make avow-
ii of and render thanks for the
that a beneficent Provi-
lence had vouchsafed to them,
We have come on one certain day
n each year to forget as nearly
IS may be possible the rush and
he distractions and the anxieties
hat beset us, and to mediate up
m those things which, in the
inal analysis, have had SO much
o do with making life more
worth the living.
Wherefore, |, j. E. Erickson,
governor Of the state of Mon
ana, do hereby join the presi
Ient of the United States in de-
ignating a n d setting apart
Thursday, the 26th day of Nov
as Thanksgiving day.
Surely we of Montana have
lad much for which to be thank
ul during the year that is pass
1g. We have been at peace with {
he world, world, we have had
immunity from famine, pesti-
ence a n d far-reaching catas-
rophe, and we have enjoyed life
nd liberty as citizens of a great |
alton. To many of US have
ONE to trials and reverses, per- +
APPS, but to us have been given
trength and courage to persist I,
nd faith to believe that in the
nd all will be well. Let US, 8
herefore, on this Thanksgiving I
ay put aside the cares of the I
our and gather in our homes of
,orship, our homes, or in such
ther places as to US may seem
lost appropriate, h r to I
voice our thanks to AL
lighty God for the blessings
hat have come tous in no small
leasure and to pray that we may
ecome more than ever a God {
evering, law-abiding people. " II
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-05

t. j. Landry. manager of the
Montana Giant operations is
looking after business matters in
Great Falls this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-05

d. o. Jones of Sweet Grass
was a guest at the J. L. Rock
home Sunday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-05

Harry Harte is confined to his
home this week suffering with
the mumps.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-05

National Week which takes place from Oo
the international
facilities
spread o Northwest
fruit will
palates Of dining
Special displays of luscious
practicable dining other printed matter
he apples will be exoIIed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-05

-Read Review Ads-It Pays
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
The HugariGn Prosecutions

the American workers. cooperation with the workers
In all countries make it quite clear to the Hungarian hangman
Hory that slaughter with mpuniy the flower of the
Hungarian working the world will carried out
Hungary exhibition besta cruelty against the working
equal surprising bloody orgy of the Znkov
eminent in Bulgaria.
According supplied by the International Labor
Independents socialist party scheduled
extraordinary martial None Of
the dreaded significance of such trial 1t
murder and nothing else
Those workers guilty most heinous crime in the of
the capitalists They have tried organize their class They have
forge weapon that would the workers
grip execuoner Horth this crime
they die the workers of the world make clear
Hory that he will pay thru the every injury he ncs
the leaders of the Hungarian workers.
Among those tolls Horhys gunner Matthias Rakos
peoples the Soviet
later secretary the Communist International No doubt
Hoy will than pleased swing Rakosi the scaod
And should forgotten that Horhs bloody regime sup
ported by the dollars of Wall Street fact agent the House
Morgan direct charge the financial affairs Hungarian
The hand of Wall Street be orgy
Of prosecutions started against the workers of Hungary
The American workers should rally the call of the Interna
ona Labor Defense the defense of their
They rally they did of Mooney
Billings Vanzeti other victims of the capitalist
Street
thousands miles snuff the lives of Hungarian brothers.
We hope that the American workers will stand idly by
allow the capitalists murder the flower of their class.
The DAILY WORKER its readers actively cooperate
with the International Labor Defense making the meetings
and demonstrations against the Horhy prosecutions
Save RakOsi and his comrades from the galows!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
American imperialism in Africa

In the relentless campaign to dominate the world Wall
Street is make hundred million dollar plunge into Liberia
the of Africa This be expanded
the direction Of Harry FestOne head of the tire and rubber
that his the
crude rubber monopoly that will challenge the the
British who control about threeffhs of the available
sppy'in the world while United States tho producing
little crude rubber ourffhs of the worlds supply
Tho the United States leads the production
mobiles American capitalism sufficiently viglan
the material for this auxiliary with
the Britain monopoistic
rubber establish mechanical system of restriction of
the price help debts
The rapid of the price of rubber products during the
result restriction has
scramble the part of American capital
crude rubber recently
the Philippine Islands shows vast pontiales there
finance capital is to take care OF that development This
closely the sudden phanthropc desire the part
couny fnancers to bring the blessings Of civilization to
the continent providing they live in the
potential growing belt already controlled by British
Duc They regenerated the tune of hundred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
Poland Gets 1t in the Neck at Locarno

rather well has
rfng her Polish ally France gets promise of security for her
frontier guaranteed by Great Britain and Italy Poland
nothing knowledge gained by experience that France
has been using her bring Great Britain and Germany
Says the of the big capitalist sheets which
has been like the spreading optimism about the Locano out
Minister finally declaration with
Versailles the special
nmens which Germany refused
According declarations the nations must
first that Germany in the dispute arising with
the league backed by Great Britain with the rebuilding of
industry necessity Great Britain enable her
play Germany against France Poland has what called in the
vernacuar fat chance" of getting anything but sympathy from
her ally in for instance dispute arising the Sesan coal
fields
Poland caught again between the German and Russian pin
to be- used against Soviet Russia much of her useful
Enthusiasm acting the shock
Imperialism against Soviet Russia bound
embarrassing which her portion the hands
the allies.
II is probable that the Polish delegates would have raised
he'll ocano than they did had the posteror portions
Minister Skznsk been still smarng from the spanking
Handed by ogans diplomats the first Poands
lion throw monkeywrench into the making" machinery
in Iocarno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
Revise circus Proaram.

MOSCOW, Oct. 15.-The art Sec
ton of the chief board Of political
education has worked out plan to
divide the repertory of circus per-
formances into three parts:
1. Demonstration of physical
beauty.
2. Training of animals.
8. Clownish tricks and satire.
1t is also suggested to organize a
new kind of Soviet pantomime. 1t
was also decided to do away with all
thrilling numbers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18

one of the three central watchwords
of American foreign policy.
The fight to get the United States
government permanently out of Pan
anna is thus a fight against the whole
policy of American imperialism. Am
erican workers, whose interests are
Numerically opposed to those of the
Wall Street clique that rules our gov
eminent, must recognize Imperialism
for what it is. They cannot afford to
believe the pretty fairy tales taught
in school for the purpose of con-
vincing future cannon fodder that the
U. s. government is an angel of
peace and has never been imperial
istic. These stories are about as true
as the statement that Panama is a
free country. Class-conscious work
ers will make common cause, not with
the profit-hungry Wall Street gang,
but with the oppressed peoples of the
countries under the heel Of American
Imperialism. In the concrete case of
Panama, they must demand the in
slant withdrawal OF all American
troops, the abrogation of the vicious
treaty of 1904, and the abandonment
of all claim to a protectorate over the
republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18

million as starter which amount is be conquer
jungle.
Plantations to be established American homes hospitals
and stores are to spring and the inhabitants taught
appreciate the blessings of capitalism Them dwelling
darkness and worshpng their dead they will taught
the religion Of humility subservency and be permitted
the model plantations and live company houses while producing
rubber for the glory of the American they
they will receive their reward Paul LaFargue pay
checks the bank of heaven"
This first hundred million signifies step in Ameri
can policy 1t means that Wall Street is firmly established in
Africa, there the imperas otr nations par
tculary Great Britain Thus another point
that will involve Africa in the coming conflict dpo
mats can longer gain advantages their economic
gentemany conferences &s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
coMRADE HoTvIN

Their bullets found his brain
The brain whose only thought
Was Of the class for which he dreamed,
For which he fought.
He sang-O heart Of redl-c
He sang his way to death;
"Down with the bourgeoisie," cried
With his last breath.
Fell riddIed with their lead 49,.
o comrades, workers, see
How with. his bleeding brow he points
To libertyl
Henry George Weiss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
INTERROGATION IN CHINA
ATTACKING CANTON; KUONlINTANG
LEADER EXPLAINS UNITED FRONT

September sCBy Man)Preous
this
tans officials who thrive corruption and chaos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
Window Glass Shop
Shutdown Throws 200
Men Out on Streets
Ry Worker correspondent

MONESSEN, Pa, October 16.-Two
hundred men were thrown out Of
work at the American. Window Glass
company at New Eagle, Pa, for an
indefinite period. ~..-..ra--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
or NOVY MIR TO START
LIVING NEWSPAPER HERE

The first issue of the living news
paper "pubIisheG' by the Chicago
Novy Mir worker corresponds
will see the light tonight at p. M,
at the Workers. House, 1902 w.
Division St. It promises to be a
novel affair. All who understand
Russian are urged to attend this
new venture in labor journalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18

Wrap your lunch in copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop.mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-18
Soviet Russia Second
Motherland to Asian
Thinkers, Says Indian

MOSCOW, Sept. 15.--(By Mail.)-
Mr.. Brahanzakuna, very well-known
Indian writer who arrived lately to
Leningrad, said to a representative
of the press:
81 came here, first Of ALL as a
Hindu, feeling thateit is my duty to
express to the Russian Academy of
Sciences our deep gratitude, because
India is indebted so much to your
academy, which has not only en-
riched Indiology with great works
but tried to spread the knowledge. of
India amongst broad masses. For this
purpose, the academy in spite of
many expenses has published the
famous Sanskrit Dictionary which is
the only dictionary Of its kind in the
world, and also other books on San
skirt language.
1T requires, indeed, great love for
and interest. in India to start such
enormous work Notwithstanding many
material difficulties. 1t was a great
achievement and equally great sacri-
flee.
"The hot sands of Central Asia
buried the past glory of India, but.
the Russian Academy of Sciences
opened it for the whole world. Let
us hope that the academy will act in
the same spirit in the future and
contribute to closer approachement
between India and all Eastern nations
and Soviet Russia, Which appears now
as a second motherland for every
thinking man in the East
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
MEDIUMS EFFORTS
FAIL TO OBTAIN
WORD FROM DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - Seven
years of cndeavor by hundreds of
mediums to wiz the $500 reward of
fered by DR.. J. Allen Gilbert of
Portland, Ore, for a message from
his deceased wife ended in a COM
plcte failure here today.
In the presence of a score Of OBJ
servers, Orson ID. Mum, editor of
the Scientific American, collaborat-
ing with DR.. Gilbert, opened seal
cd envelope containing the "coun-
tersign' agreed upon by Gilbert and
his wife before her death, Decem-
Der Il, 1917.
Mrs. Gilbert told her husband she
would attempt to communicate with
him after death and that he would
recognize her message as authentic
by the 'countersign.
1t was merely the mention of
three birthdays of DR.. Gilbert, Mrs.
Gilbert and their daughter, Dor
othea.
OF the hundreds of mediums who
claimed to have secured messages
from Mrs. Gilbert, none even APP
preached this countersign. None
mentioned birthdays and but two
mentioned dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
END OF ARMED OCCUPATION

On the very day that the treaty OF Locarno was
signed, the last French troops marched out OF the
kunr. GeTmanys great industrial region is now COM
pleIeiy the OF its tor the 1lrSt
Ilme III nearly three years.
SO enas the great adventure entered upon so gaily
by the sword-rattng toncare When Germany 1all-
some Obligations assumed under the Versailles
treaty, he conceived remedy but armed force. De-
ferred payments in kind and cash. to be collect
ed by But all that his armies succeeded IN do
ing enrage the Germans, retard industrial pro-
dufton Germany and interfere with the normal pro-
OF collection. France got less her
than sne had got without them.
Sword-ralIilng gave way to reason and concila-
ton Germans, beng human, responded The present
outlook is that Germany will meet her oblgatlons
willingly and fully agreed upon under the Dawes
plan And France plans to withdraw her troops
from the khIne 1t looks like That way
lies hope. The other way could only lead to further
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
OPPRESSIVE TAXES

Automobile manufacturers earnestly ask Con-
gress while is cutting taxes to take the tax off
automobiles They generously offer to let the buyers
have all the benefit They could afford to do that be-
they would sell more The buyers would
appreciate it, because they would S1OO00OOO0
year. 1t would make the average about $50
cheaper.
The tobacco men similarly generous regarding
their products They say that if tobacco taxes
stored to the level they would give the public
"a good five-cent cigar" which eminent authority has
designated Americas chief need
AS between these two tax reductions good choos-
would probably choose both. The automobile tax,
however, is the assaable of the two No other
form of property is heavily taxed What with his
personal property tax, license fee and gasoline tax
looks the motorist contributes quite enough for
public purposes without the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
De Luxe Liquor
Plant Is Raided

AUBURN, Calf, Nov. 14.-Source
of part of San Franciseo's liquor
supply was stopped today following
raid led by Sheriff Elmer H. Gum
of Placer county on a de luxe liq-
uor manufacturing plant in the
American river canyon near here.
The outfit was declared to be tho
largest ever raided in Placer county
anu was reported to have supplied
Ian exclusive San Franc isco
trade. - 1t was claborately outfit
ted and included $50 gallon still,
200 gallon rectifying still, ten
horse power boiler and a small cleo
trio lighting outfit.
Raiders confiscated 1000 gallons
of liquor and 1000 gallons OF mash
and arrested j. T. jackson Of San
Francisco and l.. T. Bruno of Au.
burn. Their rifles and two shotguns
found on the place were seized.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
NO, NO NANETTE'
TO BE OJIRED
AT 5. D. THEATER

"No, No, Nanctte,' the ~musical
comedy hit which comes 20 tho
sprcckels theater, San Diego, com.
meneing Sunday, Nov. 90, fer nine
nights is described as "the happy
show not because it ends happily
and because the audience Is happy
in viewing ii but also because the
players themselves enjoy ., so much
that they are "nappy too-oo as
as Taylor Holmes sings. The theme
of the play rests lpon the philos
ophy Of Jimmie Smith, as played by
Taylor Holmes, who declares, ~
happy, until l make YOU happy
too.oo.
And 40 the entire cast, headed by
Mr.. Holmes is making people laugh
by the tens of thousands each week.
NO, No. Nanette is by all odds
,;hc biggest musical hit produced in
the past decade.
The company to be seen at the
Spreckels has just completed runs
Of twenty seven weeks in LCs An
geles and three months ia San
Francisco. Other companies are
playing to capacity in New York,
London, Pnris, Berlin and in Aus
tralia.
Imperial Valley residents are urg-
ed to mail seat orders in as soon as
possible and the management 6f the
Sprcckels the er has promised to
take the best of care of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
JUNIOR COLLEGE !
DEBATING TEAM
ENTERS LEAGUE

Central Junior college is to enter
the field of intercollegiate debating
for the fra. time this year. join
ing VIII seven other junior colleges
of Southern California, Central is
now member Of the Junior Col
lege Forensic league. Fullerton, Cit
rus, (Azusa.> Pomona, Riverside
Ontario, Santa Ana and Pasadena
junior colleges have teams in the
league.
The firss Of the debate series is
scheduled for December 4, when
Riverside and Central will hold a
dual meet. Debating the question,
"Should the United States Form a
Separate Air Administrations Cen
sral s negative team will 60 to Riv-
erside, while the local affirmative
debaters will compete with River
side here.
Tryouts for membership on the
teams have been held, every mem
Der of the debating class being Civ
en- an opportunity 20 state one side
of the question. With Rev. Edward
H.. Law, Miss Matte Welsh and
Miss Irene Brooks acting as judges,
the following students were chosen
in the preliminaries:' Leon Neil
vaney and Louise Sept. affirma-
tive; Guy Griset and Gladys Clay.
pool, negative; Emma Bell Prince,
Jeanette Franklin, Susie WyDne, af-
firmative, on the other team, with
Helen Swink, Sorhis Yamanaka
and Elizabeth Keller on the mega
i,ivc.
Selection Of first team members
now includes Guy Grisel, Louise
Scott, Leon MeElvaney and Gladys
Claypool. Substitute teams will
also be kept in training.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Books Disappear,
Hold Publicity
Man for Burglary
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. IL
Robert Ii. Purcell, former publicity
man for the Sacramento community
chest, was held i'll Jail here today
or Il charge of burglary based or
his alleged theft OF books and rec
ords belonging to the charity or
ganization.
Purcell confessed, according to po
lice, after he was identified as the
man who entered chest Headquarters
shortly before the books disappear
ed.
The defendant had made a ten
tative agreement with the Y. NJ. C.
a. to direct its publicity in the
event of separate drive by that
organization following collapse of
the consolidated method of solicit
ing funds. He saids he thought
the books might help i'll some fu-
ture drive.' Officials OF the Y. NJ.
c. \. said Purcell had made no at
tempt TO dispose of the records to
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
DOVES AND BULLS

The long continued bull movement in the stock
market with prices reaching spectacular height has
puzzled many observers including of the protes
sionals. 1t has been by means a mere spectators
market There developed, especially toward the mid
die Of October, tremendous popular demand for Sc
curities drawing its support from the whole country
and from all classes Of investors.
Many reasons given for this stock boom, pro-
ceedng has done without any very close relation
ship to current business conditions. Nearly all of
them have doubtless had influence. But it was
probably accident that the climax of the bull move
ment almost exactly with the successful conclu
sion OF the European security conference at Locarno
1t may be that the new peace spirit In Europe,
typified in that conference, really been the most
powerful factor in Wall Street optimism. 1t might
we'll be if the treaty all that it seems to
American investors know that there be
greater boost for big earning power in American in-
dustry and trade than assured peace in Europe with
the promise that would give OF increased prosperity
and buying power abroad.
America is an empire in herself Americans can
prosper by merely working for and trading with each
other, supplying nearly all of their own essentials But
America prosper still more when the Old World
quits lighting starts working and enters the world
market again with cash in her pocket.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
w. C. T. u. MEMBERS
PLAN BATTLE TO
OFFSET WET MOVE
By United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. l4.--Ded.
ieated to vigorous national cam.
paign for law enforcement, more
than 20o0 members of the National
Women s Christian Temperance un.
ION met here yesterday for the 5lst
annual convention.
AS an indication Of the drive to
be made by the Union, the execu-
tive committee has designated Jan
uary 16 and II as national law en-
forcement days to combat the
wet campaign expected to be
launched i'll Washington during the
same month.
By vote of the executive commit.
tee, Los Angeles will entertain the
1926 convention.