davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
CoOLIDGEs FATHER IMPROVES

Plymouth, November 19. @-Dr. Albert Cram mho is In attendance at the sick bed of President Coo lidge's father. announced some i'm provement in his condition today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

Automobilists have been using the beach along Boring Sea as a boulevard for the past 10 days and have no difficulty in going to the Eastward as far as Port Safety and to the Westward as far as Penny River
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
QUEEN ALEXANDRIA DIED ESTERDAY AFTER SEVERE
 HEART ATTACH

SanDriangham. November 20, (Al Queen Alexandria died yesterday her strength rapidly lessened after an heart attack and slowly went in unconsciousness lingering for several hours before the Anal end came.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

Wilfred Nelly gave birthday party to his classmates and eompan ions at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs B. W Nelly. in honor of his twelfth birthday on Friday af
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TO
 TALK IN NEW YORK

Washington. November 19, R- President Coolidge started for New before the State Chamber Of Com merce tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
HOLT's HARDWARE

Large and small Heaters. Large Assortment Lang Ranges. Coal Oil Stoves, 2 and 2 burners. Coal Oil Heaters and Primus stoves Gasoline Hanging Lamps and
 Lanterns.
 FLOOR LAMPS.
 Electric Light Globes. Electric TOastcrs, Water Heaters
 and Curling Irons. Flashlight Globes and Batteries. Ice Skates and 6leds.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
LOCAL NEWS

Anvil Lodge No. 14O F. & A. NJ. will give social in the Temple this evening to the members. their fam flies and their lady friends.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
BABY GIRL BORN

Born this morning to Mir. and girl
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

Olympia. Wash. November 20.(R of the Conservation De- Erie Barnes. defendsd
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

Dredge No. 3 of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields ceased its mining activities for the season on last Saturday Dredge No , was closed down on Tuesday morning of this week. after very sue eessful working season, it is re- ported Manager Summers had the dredges placed in winter quar- ters where the mammoth machines will lay until next Spring. when they will continue their work of recovering the yellow metal from the bedrock along the third beach line. The electric power plant that supplied power 10 the dredge has also been shut down for the win ter period during which time q gen eral overhauling of machines and plant will take place
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

-.ul.ribe for the Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

A stiff southern breeze and high tide filled the Nome roadstead with slush ice early Thursday morning Numerous cheechacos could be seen along the beach gazing out over the subdued waters of the Boring Sea. and with twinkle in their eye and their bosom heavine, the old sourdough could almost read the though's of the new conner, saving under his breath, well l have seen the ice come in, now if if will only go out within few hours or day or so. can say l am sourdoush And strange to relate the following morning the tide took the slush ice out to sea, thereby making many cheechakos happy in the thought that they are full. fedged sourdoughs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

cCHARGEs DIRECTOR OF .... ... .... CONSERVATION DEVELOP.
 MENT WITH MIsMANAaEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
WE ARE THANKFUL
s P E CT A l.

SPE CT \ l. FRESH OPENED FOR T II \ N K s Glvl q PINlENTO STUFFED
 OL E S Per Pint lOc. Per quart Tic. Extra Large Queen Olives Per pint 3c. Per quart 05c. 
 MlNCE MEAT
 (Homelike)
 Per pound .3Oc. IMPORTED JORDAN ALMONDS, (Shelletl) Per pound. 50
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
4 = $asi SIS |N g. g. &SE&EsISSe I
hSSg~ S 2 A'yT NJ RING ST. II
Hh iIffA / III lii, ~ il.tL,N

Eddie Foster, veteran right-hand
pitcher, has been traded to Hartford
by Springfield for Harry Hoffman
PittsfieId has returned Catcher w 7.
Porter, the former Southern collegian,
to the st. Louis American league club.
by prominent baseball clubs have de
scended from the earliest days Of the
game.
Jack Coffey, scouting for the Cincin-
natl Reds has been browsing around
the Eastern. He has been getting an
eyeful from Pitcher Braxton of Spring
field. Braxton is left-hander
Reading has obtained Outflelder
Jack Jacobs from Baltimore Jacobs
had been with the orioles for two sea
sons, having gone to them from Jersey
City.
Tony Murray, late of Buffalo of the
international league, has been signed
by Decatur. He is right-hand hit
ting outfielder and was with Peoria in
the spring.
~
Something's wrong: Whenever Ever
EFT Scott becomes too old and infirm
for defunct ball club he is sold to
a pennant contender.
"In baseball" says New York edi-
torial writer, "when you knock bail
over the fence you are out" Mr..
Ruth has been getting away with MUIR
der.
Few of us have ever seen legs large
enough TO fill pair Of these balloon
trousers, unless they belonged to
Charley Hickman, the old-tIme bali
player.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
NOTICE

Liberal Reward will be given for
the return of large pocketbook con-
tanning money, gold chain and ticket
from Atco to Philadelphia. Apply to
P. o. Box 1879.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
WANTED

Manager for Beverly Community
Service Station. State experience,
wages desired, references and length
of time in community. Apply F. II.
Trip, clio Crusader Oil Corporation,
Maple Shade, N. j.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
FOR RENT

New apartment in Cameron Build
ing at Five Points, 6 rooms, all con-
heat furnished. Lee, real
estate, Five Points, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
FOR SALE

CHEAP piano in good condition,
l REQ automobile in good condition.
Can be seen between 6 and z P. M.
F. M. Conover, Summer avenue,
Edgewater Park. S72ts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

1924 STUDEBAKER TWO-PASSEN-
ger coupe, with full equipment in
Guiding new balloon tires and guar
anteed, $4,000. Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
Cars

FRANKLIN SEDAN, FINE APP
pearance, good rubber and excellent
running condition. An excellent car
at bargain price, $4,000. Worth
Motor Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
AGENTS WANTED

Send post card for an opportunity
that will bring an income of $1,000 to
$4,000 day. Whole or part time.
Represent an exclusive line of toilet
articles. Send 10c for samples.
Every sale means regular customer.
GLO-RITE Co. Inc, Box 237, Cam
den, N. j.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
FOR SALE

Groom house with hot water heat,
gas and electro. having Pear gar
age. Located near river. Lot 7Ox150.
Apply to owner, P. O. Mox "a or call
Beverly 155W. 3ts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

FORD COUPE, 1928 MODEL, WITH
lot of extras $4,000. Worth Motor
Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
WORK WANTED

White woman wants house work
by day or week. Mrs. May Brewer,
Green street, near Perkins Lane, So.
Beverly. 8I7I2ts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
FOR RENT

Three room apartments, including
heat and light. Cheap. Apply Bev-
erly Hotel, 3rd and Broad streets.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

1924 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, GUAR
anteed. This car must be seen to APP
preciate the value. Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

1923 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX
sedan, 100000. Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
AT YOUR SERVICE

Peaches are now ready for delivery
Phone your order to 101-R Beverly,
r. B. Shedaker.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
JUNIOR FLOOR LAMP-CHEAP

Junior Floor Lamp (gas). Will sci
cheap for quick sale. New. Apply
P. O. Box 286. 8I7I3ts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

1924 OVERLAND TOURING, LOW
mileage, all good rubber, excellent
mechanical condition, $4,000. Worth
Motor Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
FOR RENT

Large private garage. Apply to
Mrs. John Fitch. 300 Warren street,
Beverly. 626Itf
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

Don't neglect your health, good man,
Get good plumbing while you can.
from the proverbs of Mr.. Quick
W GU cannot afford not to get
1 perfect plumbing in your
house. The kind that renders you a
comfortable service and protects
your health.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
FOR SALE

Attractive Bungalow on Manor
Road. All conveniences. Finan-
ced. Small amount cash. Lee,
Real Estate, Five Points.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

New apartments rooms. Heat,
all conveniences, above Cameron's
Drug Store-Lee, Real Estate, Five
Points.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Several choice building lots in
Beverly Manor. Reasonably pric-
ed. Terms. Lee, Real Estate, Five
Points.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

STUFF TOURING, MAROON FIN
ish, wire wheels, good rubber $780,
90. Worth Motor Car Company, Bev-
erly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
OLD GOLD

gold, platinum, discarded jewelry,
diamonds and magnetic points. Hope
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
When The Car Dealer
Is More Than
A Salesman

A man goes to his banker for counsel,
advice, and information because the
banker is a financial specialist in whom
the man has confidence.
The people who deal here feel that
way about us when it comes to auto
mobile questions and problems. Think
of this concern as a source of accurate
knowledge, modern understanding,
and abundant ability when you need
a car, service, or information.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
FOR RENT

groom house. All conveniences.
Apply 416 Laurel street. 1t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Desk and bookcase comhimea-will
sell cheap. Banner Office. 8I7I3ts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Release Crouch and TrumbulI

An outburst of popular protest is forcing the
reduction of the savage sentences given Privates
Crouch and Trumbull of the Hawaiian army of
occupation for expressing Communist opinions. 1t
is limited that the terms will be reduced from 40
and 26 years to years or less.
The DAILY WORKER was the only paper in
the United States for weeks that carried the news
of this The capitalist press paid attention to
it only after the trials had begun The protests
must not be allowed to die down. These class
conscious soldiers must be freed
The Chicago Tribune corroborates the charges
made by to the effect that had soldiers with Com
munist sympathies been found in the United States
they would simply have been given dishonorable
discharge. But Hawaii is colony, it is 'the most
important military post in American control" the
huge fleet gathered by our imperialist government
made Hawaii its base Of operations in it's latest
maneuvers preliminary to its cruise of intimida-
ton in the Far East. Imperialism rules harshly
enough at home, but in the colonies it is an open
dictatorship
The workers and their organizations should food
Washington with protests until these soldiers are
released. Let the imperiaists know that the work
ers of America are at least alive to the plots and
barbarites of their rulers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Sessions of Enlarged Executive of the c. l.

Of the existence of a huge industrial
proletariat, there is in America no
mass political party. 1t is character
istic Of the United States that the
question of political and organizations
al independence from the bourgeoisie
is in that country still the fundamental
problem. There is wide gulf be-
tween the task Of the proletariat to
break away from the bourgeoisie, and
that Of the party to become mass
party; and this gulf can be bridged
over only by labor party.
The labor patry is based on collec-
tive membership; it therefore repre-
sents the most primitive political form
of organization. The historical rea-
son for this phenomenon is the early
development of imperialism, the early
division of the workers into labor arts
tocrats with closed unions, and lower
unskilled masses whom it was impos-
sible to organize because their ablest
leaders went over to the bourgeoisie.
The first shock received by British
Imperialism rendered the trade unions
politically active. with the proletari-
cation of the labor aristocracy, it be-
came possible to develop a mass po-
litical party of the proletariat. In the
United States the division of the prole-
tariat is. still sharper because the So
cial divisions are emphasized by racia
differences, and because the central
lied government had cut down the
privileges of the labor aristocracy
which had the effect of increasing the
latter's political activities.
After the war, it first became pos
sible to form mass proletarian party
in the United States. The task of the
American Communist Party is: to
build bridge connecting the histori-
cal task of the proletariat with the
aim Of the party to become a mass
party. The speaker says that he will
refrain from discussing factional mat
ters before the plenum.
The Labor Party Problem.
The theses on Bolshevization should
contain the tasks of the American
Communist Party in the labor party
The labor party problem also con-
Germs Canada, South Africa, Australia,
and perhaps even Holland. The
speaker warns against attempting to
solve the problems of the Far West
with the Mid-European slogans and
methods. That would be just as err
roneous as to attempt to solve the
problems of the Far East with Mid
European slogans. The labor party in
the United States may be opportun-
istic, but we must get into it none the
less, for the purpose of taking over the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18

Irect execution. He then cites an ar
tic1e by Thalheimer, on the united
front, and another one by Kreibichs on
the slogan of a workers and peasants
government, and shows that both OF
these articles contain erroneus views.
Kreibich did not grasp the revolu.
tionary meaning of the slogan; the
speaker also suggests that Thalheimer
and Kreibich have misunderstood the
decisions Of the Fifth Congress on the
trade union question.
The parties have already begun the
Bolshevization work, but they have as
yet not fully grasped the Bolshevist
method of concentration of action.
The theoreticians give too little atten-
| ton to the MARKHAM Interpretation OF
current events.
The daily party work must be bet
ter organized, and the reorganization
on the shop nuclei basis offers rich
possibilities. This also makes posi-
BILE the extension and education of the
staff of new organizers. The speaker
then polemizes against Thalheimer
and Kreibich, who in their artf les
treat the question Of continuity Of
party leadership too mechanically.
The mere submission of Comrade
Kreibich does not suffice There are
in Soviet Russia many specialists who
submit to discipline, but they are not
elected into the party executive. The
former social-democratic leaders must
be Bolshevized thru constant work
but it is not absolutely necessary that
the executive should do the massag-
ing. Expulsion from the party is not
the normal method of Bolshevization,
but it is sometimes necessary, as in
the case of Bubnik (Czecho-Slovakia)
Formal democracy is just as errone-
GUS as autocratic leadership, or mix
ture of formal democracy and auto
cratic leadership. A party leadership
is good if it extends and develops
simultaneously with the activization
Of the party masses. AS to the inter
national leadership, the speaker is of
the opinion that when Kreibich and
Thalheimer opposed the Russian infiu-
ence in the executive, they were really
opposing the Bolshevik leadership of
the Comintern. The so-called indie
pendent Communists are fighting the
Comintern, and Paul Levi who had
also followed his own course and found
the socialdemocratic party, should
serve as awarning to Thalheimer and
Kreibich. Objective criticism for the
improvement of the work is desirable,
but the leading role of the executive
must remain. (Applause.)
(To be continued in next issue.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Chinese Just Can't M's
Understand Triumph
of Reaction in u. S,

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Progres-
sive leaders who are seeking to re-
establish orderly government in
China, and to start that nation on
the road to a humane administration
Of industry, are reported, in letters
received in Washington from Ameri-
can sources in China, to be shocked
at recent tendencies in the United
States. Nek
Sun Vat Sen is dead, but his Kuo-
mingtang party and the Chinese stu
dents are united in campaign to inn
prove the conditions under which wo-
men and children are employed in
the factories in the big port cities,
where foreign influence has penetrat-
ed. The fact that child workers in
American factories are now being de-
MED protection by the federal consti-
tuition is a serious blow TO this move
ment, except with those who point to
America as bad example. t.
The recent strike infShanghai is re-
ported to have been aimed to compel
cleanup of these bad factory con-
diti0ns, which are due to merciless
competition with foreign plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
'ANISE' SPEAKS
AT SANITAR|UM
ON SOVIET RULE
Jewish Workers Aid
Children's Homes

DENVER, Colo, April 16- When
Anna Louise Strong was here, she
addressed among other meetings, pa
tients and workers at the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Sanatarium near Den
yer, Colo. AS this is charitable
institution maintained by Workmen's
Circle branches and other Jewish or
CARNATIONS, the patients who are
mostly Jewish workers who are try
ing to recuperate from the ravages
of tuberculosis, which the wage sys-
tenn has inflicted upon them in their
struggle for a livelihood, the patients
are incapacitated from earning a live
lihood and have very little or nothing
themselves.
In spite of this fact in a personal
solicitation by a committee which con-
sisted of o. Fine, NJ Kronetz, Klein,
and Major, to the patients and work
ers collected $113.75, which was sent
direct to Anna Louise Strong for the
children's homes in Russia.
The money was sent by manager
OF the sanatarium, Mr.. Sorkin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18

initiative. The process OF development
of the United States will slow up con-
siderably, since the world is full OF
conflicts for America, and since there
are in the United States most cen
tralized industry and powerful pro-
letariat. The American Communist
Party must play the role of an initia-
tor and organizer in the labor party;
this will make mass party out of it.
(Applause.)
No Mass Party Tradition Here.
Cannon (America): In America there
is no mass party tradition. The
main task is therefore to carry on
Marxist-Leninist propaganda. Com
rade Kun's statements on this point
are of great significance. The speaker
suggests that great care be taken in
connection with the slogan "Profes.
sional Revolutionary" for otherwise
there is the danger that the party may
become merely party Of functionar.
les.
The two problems facing us are:
Trade union work and the formation
of shop nuclei. The American trade
unions are extremely weak; hence the
immediate task should be to create
trade unions. Shop nuclei are. of
especial Importance in the United
States, but they also involve special
difficulties; the small party, weak
trade unions, large industry, and the
tendency to do everything outside the
shop or factory.
The party is divided into language
declarations; Capitalization is there
fore the first problem. AS to the labor
party question, comparison with
England is out of place. In England
a mass labor party is already in ex-
istence; besides, the American masses
are. not as class conscious as the
English. The labor party question is
for the present, question of working
in the trade unions. The speaker is
not opposed to labor party as such,
but only to its being parallel organ
ization to the Communist Party. A
labor party must be the reflection of
the unity of the working class. A la
Dor party cannot at once be formed:
our immediate task is to propagate a
labor party on the basis of partial de-
mands.
Slogan Against opportunists.
Comrade Kuusinen: BoIshevization
is slogan against the opportunists,
but not for sectionalism. Kreibich de-
clared in the Czech commission that
not only was correct policy neces-
sary but its correct execution as we'll.
The speaker points out that correct
policy is the prerequisite for its cor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Starvation in Stable Rounania

RouIhania is one of the little darlings of the
allied imperiaists, important link in the chain
of kept nations that are supposed to bar Boil
shevism from western Europe
Roumania has had no revolution, the boyars
the landl0rds-with the backing of French finance
and bayonets are in full control-but the workers
and peasants are on the verge of starvation.
Across the border the Russian peasants under
the Soviet government, travel each month farther
away from the danger of famine and hardship.
Soviet Russia has a Communist government
ROumania is semifeudal but is admitted freely
into the congress of civilized nations. It's govern
ment is a government of terror. 1t brushes merci
lessly even peasant parliamentary movements.
But the peasants, althO, saved so far from the
mistake of revolution, are starving nevertheless.
VIII the enemies of Soviet Russia who are also
the enemies of the whole working class, the Snow
dens VOLS Greens and JOuhauxes, who wasted so
much pity on the peasantry of Russia, please ex-
plain why in safe and sane Roumania, an almost
purely agricultural country the people who raise
the grain are starving?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Chinese Children and Christian
FOREIGNERS

Chinese children 10 years of age and under have
had their sentences of hard labor in the textile
mills in Shanghai renewed by 800 christian foreign
taxpayers who bOycotted a meeting where their
votes were necessary to endorse a city ordinance
making the labor of children of these ages illegal.
Yet the American capitalist press is incensed at
the action of Chinese students in boycOtting Amer
lean merchants. The remarkable thing in connec-
ton with the growth of the liberation movement
in China is not the hostility shown towards for
eign exploiters but the small amount Of this senti
ment
As far as we are concerned the Chinese students
can take the American merchants and shipowners
who defeated the child labor ordinance and throw
them into the harbor along with their merchandise.
If any protests a result Of such action are
made, the Chinese might refer the diplomats to the
Boston tea party which seems to us to be fairly
good observation-disclosures with much less provo
cation.