davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

only a nurse we had no time to get doctor
because wasn't very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes" Use Mothers Friend" as our
mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradfeld Regu-
lator Co.. BA 46, Atlanta, Ca. for free fllus-
trated book containing information every ex-
pectant mother should have. Mothers FRIEND
is sold by all drug stores-everywhere
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
The Cow, the Sow and the h''

Mr.. John Carroll of AlbertH% =,
ona Of the finest flocks Of young "
beghorn chickens that has come !"
tbe observation Of the county "'
He has lost only 2 out OF oO Si"''
arrived on his farm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

suffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An
eminent physician, expert
in this science. has shown
the way. II was he who
first produced the great
remedy. "Mother's Friend. "
Mrs. @. J. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa. says:
with my first two chill
dren / had n doctor and a
nurse and then they had 10
use instruments. but with
my last two children I used
sMother'a Friend and had
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

The profit from livesIock 'o lo,,
from the number of anlh"iS .n
the farm. but the number pio'
n marketable age.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
Colds Cause Grip and Iufueuza

LAXATIVE BR0Mo QUIN1NE Tablets remove
lhe cause There g. 1aly one 'bomo Quirine >
e " GR9Fgs signature ou boa. SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

ON November 10, 1885, DR.. Plot
presented the Royal Society at Oxford
with coceanut, a rare gift at that
time
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

If you are in doubt as TO "i'"'
meet from the sale of cream
bert Carroll. He pays casn
groceries, etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
PROMOTION PROGRAM

promotion program of Randi
held at the Fairgrounds, n
Y night, June IL, 1926.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

All crops should be given a tnor'
cleaning and cultivation as Sool
they are up. Keep the grass anu W
down and let the plants have ALL
food i'm the soil.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
Childbirth
Here Is q wonderful message to all
expectant mothersl

When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more free from
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

Mr.. Mathile has an unuSu""'
crop of soy beans on lana Wn'io
were grown last year. lie uiu NV
but level down the land TINS Il
and the beans came voluntarily
field is located across the high""'
Elnora You should drop by ano
these beans.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

Your boy gets great deai u =
ure from ownership, so WHY ~
him be the owner of pig "A ca
some poultry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

In the preparation of a seed Deu'
disc harrow is one Of the best
a man can invest i'm, and the SET
harrow is the best tool for MN
the crop is up-for the first few q
Use it freely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

Farmers cut an inch off the tail of
a fattening calf every 10 days in the
18th century as they thought the re-
sultant bleeding would make the veal
whittier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27

Farmers Week at Fayetteyllle
ust 3, 4, > and g. Arrange TO 90
Npnr
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
OLD JACKSON

We had a much needed rain 4
place last week.
Gal Alch,lhanev has uurclfu
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
Warning Order

In me Chanccry Court Of Randolph
County Ark
y. A. rar.tou Plaintiff,
VS.
Sarah Tarton. Defendant
Tho Defendant Sarah Iarltnn rs
hereby warned Io appear in tnis court
within huv I1y. and answer the
comp,.int yf The pmoiiH, D a 1ari-
u.u
WIu.>. m H8fd Iud Tie seal OF
gHd court tba l9 1.N OF Map i9zG
Ben = Ma ttD.a
= IS WasNs
Solicitor tor PHn-iu E-it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
The Years of Reaction.

his book "Leftism" Lenin describes
period Everywhere were splits and demon
lzation. Czarism crushed the revolutionary
CARNATIONS. The BOlshevik nuclei could sor
how maintain themselves, but even they suffer
big losses Traitors and provocateurs did mu
damage. But the basis of czarism decay
also. The landlaw of Stolypin made it east
for the peasants to- leave the village co
munity (mir) He wanted to create class
"welltodO peasants" in order to broaden
basis of czarism. But actually he destroyed IL
basis. Among the Mensheviks, there was form
the group of iquidators. For these the me
utlllzatlon OF legal possibilities was not enoAg
they wanted to liquidate the underground {
ganization. And when Plechanov did not aJee
this view, he was called "the bard of the celia
window" part of the Bolsheviks (RykoI
Sokolnikov, Losovsky) wanted to conciliate vii
the Mensheviks and were called "conciliatoI|
Bolsheviks." Trotzky was also for conciliatid
with the hquidators.
theological deviations occurred. Lunacba
sky and Bogdanov started to seek new maths
philosophy, and arrived at idealism and we
called "GOdseekers." Maxim Cork supportd
their views which were taught at the part
school at Capri, Italy. But part of the studenI
moved to Paris to Lenin's school, Lenin wrol
his book "Materialism and Empirico- Criticism
showing that this new school was not the dol
trine of living experience, but reactionary. old
fashioned idealism in new form. And as khe
still claimed that they were Marxians. theiN a
titude was characterized as "a rebellion Oh II.
knees" gs. ,i5sgyarr9h b zO4 tnemeb ea9
The desertions among the eemigrantss to- wen
so far that in Paris the Mensheyiks promised
Kingdom to him who could find fourth Bolshl
VIZ the three being Lenin, Znoviev and KamI
new 1t was not the first time that Lenin face
the derisive remark that he might be left alond
TO such a remark he answered: "What then
There are moments when troops for one reasoI
or another, desert the battlefield The chief Will
cannot then maintain himself, who cannot id
lend his banner, is a poor one" Now again TIL
END OF Bolshevism was prophesied, but like Marx
Lenln went his way. He worked hard and defend
ed Marxism against all attempts to falsify OF
dilute Marxism.
The New Rising.
N 1905 there was held in Pars-where Lenin
lived-a conference among the groups but
an agreement was not reached. A mild censure
OF the hquidators was adopted, but the split
continued. Lenin started to publish the
"Proletar." In Russia a Bolshevik organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Continued from First Page0
American girl for two years as she
trained and waited for good weather
as If it would bring an entrance INTO
Heaven.
There are Others present in TINS
lonesome waste of sand ana Wheat
fields and rabbit burrows who don
care whether Trudie gets her chance
or not Yet most people conceoe'
despite the hundreds of failures by
swimmers who seek to cross the
channel, that all this youthful cham
pion needs to succeed is fair day
Some persons, interested In the
financial benefits ACQUIRING from the
presence of the channel swimmers
here. wouldn't mind If Trud1e We're
to fail again this year, thinking she
might return here for another at
tempt and again spend tremendous
sums for her training and retinue.
Channel swimming is now classed
as big business and no swimmers
without considerable money backing,
is apt to succeed in the strenuous
undertaking.
Need of Biz Planning.
The failure this week of Olav
Farstad, the Norwegian policeman,
who tried for a second time to swim
the channel, was partly caused by
the poor accompaniment of the tug
he had hired to go with him. 1t
was at times miles away from the
swimmer who combatted terrific
wind and wild sea. The engineer of
Farstad's tug imbibed too freely of
wine and water swamped his fires.
The swimmer was fed only two
bananas in all the time he was In
the water.
Having little money, the Morse
man couldn't afford to provide him
self with expert plotting or with a
big tug.
No expense has been spared for
Trudie's attempt. She has leased the
best tug obtainable at Boulogne. with
an able captain who has accom-
panied many channel swimmers and
who knows how necessary 1t is that
the tug keep alongside the swimmer.
This and associated newspapers
have equipped the tug with IL Mar
conf wireless set so thai every detail
of Miss Ederle's swim can be flashed
Immediately around the world as 1t
develops.
Trudie, herself. is marvelously fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
WORLDS GREATEST SWIMMERS
ACCEPT CHALLENGE OF CHANNEL
Many On Coast of Strait of Dover Training To At
tempt Feat-Ederle Shows Up Admirably
By Comparison i'm All Respects.

slender blonde and about "a years
old.
No one has ever swan the chan
mel on his first attempt.
Nine. Sion held, the record OF hav.
ing remained in the water longer
than any other woman until Miss
Barrett's attempt. During one OF her
three attempts, she SWAN for more
than IA hours. Miss Gade, in 1928,
almost equaled Nine. Sion's record.
Nine. Sion is a big, handsome.
blonde woman, past 40. She has
tremendous pluck, and, in spite of
her three failures and the fact that
her legs are swollen terribly with
varicose veins. she is still game for
another trial
Ishak Helmy, the wealthy Egyp
tan, is the biggest man who has ever
asp1red to the channel honors and
Miss Barrett is the biggest woman
Helmy is feet inches tall and
weighs 253 pounds. Miss Barrett is
6 feet and weighs slightly over 200.
fielmy has never worked day in
his life. lie is 90 years old. He is q
person of explosive temper and quick
contrition. He is hardly ever serious
His booming voice dominates any con.
versation in which he takes part. He
| is very dark: has beautiful teeth and
long, slender hands. He likes to dance
and he likes to drink, but he never
drinks while training for a channel
| swim and he has never smoked in his
life
Helmy's Superb Effort.
The channel swim is Helmy's hobby
He has tried it twice before this year
and III 1925 gave up only after he had
been Ia hours and 80 minutes in the
water, which was less than Sc degrees
Fahrenheit. He then acknowledged
defeat only because his hands We're
practically paralyzed from the strain
Il don't have to do this for liv.
ing" said Helmy TO his trainer. VIII.
liam Burgess. an come back next
year and try it again" Whereupon
Helmy climbed on TO the tug that had
accompanied him. iEelmy swims
slowly, but he has remarkable endur.
ance and is peculiarly gifted for chan
mel swimming in that he can stand
extreme cold without inconvenience.
Omer Pcrrault. a handsome young
man with sad. blue eyes and terrible
sears on his body, had tragic eX
perience in 1928 when he made his
last attempt to swim the channel. He
gave up after having been in the
water more than IS hours, during
which he met bad weather.
He got on the fishing boat that had
gone with him on the swim and was
having the grease removed from his
body with gasoline when a careless
man standing near by struck a match
The gasoline caught and Perrault was
Immediately enpeloped in flames. He
was horribly burned and had to re.
main for two months in a hospital al
Calais. He is married now and has d
baby and he hopes TO succeed for the
sake of his family on this. his fourth
great struggle with the channel.
Copyright. 1929. by Chicago Tribune News
- SeryiCe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

and anxious to start. and she is de
termined never to give up until on
the English shore. She Is burned as
brown as walnut, and although she
weighs 1856 pounds there is no sign
of fat anywhere and her muscles are
smooth and soft as swimmers
muscles must be, contrary to the case
of prize fighters muscles.
She sleeps long ana as peacefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

as a baby. Yet Trudie 10 high
strung girl, fact which Is not
generally known. She Is peculiarly
constructed nervously. Things that
would cause Mysteries In another
woman leave her unmoved, yet the
slightest Irritation at times drives
her almost into a frenzy.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Tribune News
Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

4 racing ear with power supplied
by the pulling of levers by the riders
recently attained high speed on q
track in Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMPA NION-GENTL WANTED TO
20 with another in automobile to South
Dakota and share expenses. Aug. 3. Col.
9091. s.
no PATRONS OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL
CO.; You are invited 70 call at the Kinsman
Bldg. where your original prescription is
now on file, We have purchased the stock,
fixtures and prescriptions of the Huslxe
Optical Co. KINSMAN OPTICAL CO. 705
14th st. NV. Colorado Bldg
FROM THIS DATE OR THEREAFTER
will not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by any one other than myself
JOSEPH T. FEDERLINE. 81 st. NV. %
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. ]. l.. ELLIOTT. 1919 Quarles st. ne
REMOVAL SALE-FINE IMPORTED ENG
Iish saddlery and harness: largest line in
city; repairing golf bags. suit cases and ali
leather goods. q. w. KING. Jr.. cor. 18th
and SITS. W.
WANTED RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture rom New York, Philadelphia or Balti-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
.EDERLE. TO TACKLE
CHANNEL TONIGHT
IF WEATHER PERMITS

Continued from First Page,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
DEFEAT THE ELECTRIC CHAIR!
Tell American Labor About the Revelations in the Recent
Hearings for a New Trial for Sacco and Vanzettl

yet been published OF the mass
OF new evidence public trial for
before Judge Webster
Thayer The county Dsdhan Mass
The publish articles
the afhdsvts presented showing tho In
guilt members OF the
1ore gang In Providence these United
government itself.
These acIes will be written by Louis Ensdah editor The DAILY
hearings the capitalist
Ddham during for the Workers commun
Party this section Of
These mornings They should
Of workers. An Increasing
DAILY WORKER is West Washington
Rvd, Chicago, ilinel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
BROPHY'S open
LETTER CITES
NEEDS Of U. M. W.
"SaUe the Union" Is
Keynote

cLEARFIELD, Pa, Sept. 27. -
From the headquarters Of District 2
here, Of which he Is president, John
5rophy, candidate for president of the
United Mine Workers of America in
opposition to John L. Lewis, has Is
sued an open letter to the officers and
members Of the U. M. w. Of A., setting
forth the program for which he and
his supporters will fight to have made
the policy Of the union.
On the same ticket with Brophy,
well-known fer his long fight for ma
tionalization Of the coal industry, are
William Stevenson Of Bay City, Mich,
and William ]. Brennan Of Scranton,
Pa. 1t is believed that the Brophy-
Stevenson-Brennan program, whose
central ologan Is. save the Union,
will have the support of the majority
of the union membership.
There is much dissatisfaction with
the Lewis policies and the failure to
check the violations of the agreement
by the operators. the bad anthracite
agreement, containing an arbitration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
BY W. J. WHITE.

WHENEVER the class struggle
w breaks out, and II is always
breaking out. in one form or another,
now in Passaic, now in the anthracite
region, or in the coal fields OF West
Virginia, then 1t is that the work
ing class OF this country needs pa
per.
When these great wars OF the CAPT
talists and the workers take place
and force is needed. the master-class
have at their command their batteries
of publicity. newspapers and maya
zines. The paid servants OF the mas
ters turn on their workers with these
weapons, and every possible vile
thing against them is spread broad
cast thruout the country.
The masters depend upon their
daily press. At the very least thirty
million papers enter the homes OF the
workers OF this country every day
and spread their owners propaganda.
In this situation one Of the big
guns Of the workers is The DAILY
WORKER. We must build up this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

clause with no closed shop provision,
coupled with the failure to organize
the unorganized fields, together with
the expulsion of active members of
the union carried on by Lewis, makes
certain strong support for a militant
program.
The Brophy statement is as follows:
To the officers and Members of Local
Unions,
United Mine Workers of America.
Greetings In accepting the nomin-
atoms given me by various local
unions as candidate for international
president OF the United Mine Work
ers of America, l am doing so for the
following reasons:
1t is no secret that today the exist
ence of our union is in peril. In the
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

other sympathetic bodies, to aid hnan-
cially In "a finish fight In which en-
pIoyers pin their whole hope on their
ability to starVe the workers into
submission"
The Cloakmakers' Union reminds
the various labor organizations that
it has always been among the first to
heed the call for help from other
unions. William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
has also been appealed to to use his
influence in getting speedy re-
Spouse to the call
The appeal reviews the present
strike situation, declaring that the in
dustry is again threatened with the
return of the sweat shop system.
After citing the wholesale arrests OF
pickets and the use of notorious gang
sters by employers against strikers,
the appeal refers to the injunction OBJ
tanned against the union, $50 sweep
ing in scope, drastic in effect and
reckless in its provisions as to make
it unique in the history of labor juris-
prudence
Please send checks to Mr.. Joseph
Fish, treasurer of strike, 100 East 25th
street, New York, N. Y.
March to City Hall.
A march on City Hall, to protest
the continued wholesale arrests Of
striking cloakmakers for picketing in
the garment zone, will be the next
step taken by the cloak unions to
maintain their rights to free assem-
/ Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

er, tells about Il on his release after
four days with the DULLES Of the Pas.
sale force.
First a beating and kicking about;
then an intimidating grilling by ten
detectives; then a confession thrust
under his nose with threat that If he
did not sign it what had been done
was nothing to what would come.
The young striker stood firm and
was eventually released, While they
were moving him from one Jail to an
other he saw another striker with
bruised and battered features, at the
jail in Clifton, a nearby strike town.
Habeus corpus writs are being
sought by lawyers for the 20 other
strikers still held incommunicado on
thin charges of suspicion in cOnnec-
ton with the explosions in strike
breakers homes. No one was injur>
ed in the explosions and they are re.
garded by the strikers as plants"
The Civil Liberties Union, says
Forrest Bailey, director, will not only
fight against torture and unconstitu-
tional imprisonment of these prison
ers but win take action for the resto-
ration of picketing. 1.-THE Civil Lib
critics Union" he continued, with
resort to injunctions. civil actions,
free speech tests, picketing tests. and
every other legal means within its
power to prove to officials in the
strike area that they cannot use
their positions as a screen behind
which to conduct bitter anti-labor
war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
keep THE DAILY WORKER!

paper OF ours, the DAILY WORKER
until it is not only read by the mem
bers OF the Workers Communist
Party but we must strive to have
thousands OF non-party workers read
and get their news OF the political
and Industrial warfare of the work
ers from this, our paper. The DAILY
WORKER.
This task OF getting thousands OF
outside workers interested and con
slant readers OF our paper rests upon
the shoulders OF the class-conscious
workers who can and do see the ne
eessity for just such papers as our
daily.
] can picture no greater calamity
for our party in this country than the
death OF The DAILY WORKER. With
such death our English speaking
workers will be without a valuable
source OF information to bring to
their homes the story OF the strug.
giles Of the working class thruout the
world.
Let us keep The DAILY WORKER
alivel
Let us build The DAILY WORKERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
spy BUREAU IS
FORCED TO PUT
OUT RENT sign
Was InUoLUed in Frame
Ups in PaSSGic
BY ROBERT W. DUNN. Fed. Press

BY ROBERT w. DUNN. Fed. Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. a. The ITO
Let" sign is hanging in front Of the
suite at 1852 Broadway, formerly oe-
cupied by the Eagle Detective Agen-
cy, strike-breakers. The Eagle Agen-
cy was involved last July in the ef-
forts of Jacob Nosovitsky, self-styIed
international spy, to break the Pas
sale strike by framing-up Albert
Weisbord in a breach of promise suit.
The suit was dropped when the COM
pIainsnt, "RosaIind Lapnore," failed
TO appear and when the addresses
given to the county clerk, proved flo
titious.
$4,000 Job.
At the time, the Eagle Agency,
thru it's president, Max Sherwood,
wealthy strike-breaker, denied taking
part in the frame-up, but ct the same
time revealed Nosovitsky's conneo-
ton with the Botany Minis of Pas
sale. Nosoyitsky, it was found on
investigation Of Sherwood's story. had
co-operated with one Shaw, another
professional strike-breaker, in an at
tempt to end the strike by planting
bombs and by the skillful placement,
among the strikers. Of agents provo
cateur. Twenty thousand dollars was
paid for the job, Shaw said.
Came spolansky.
Following Nosovitsky in the employ
Of the Botany Mills came Jacob Spo-
lansky, another former department Of
justice man and red expert" who
has been working for the National
Metal Trades Association open shop
department. Spolansky is now report
ed TO have returned to Chicago, lesv-
ing the spy work for the Botany PEG
pie in the hands of the well-known
international Auxiliary Co., otherwise
known as the Eastern Engineering
Co. of II w. so Street, New York
City. The International, labor spy
bureau of long standing, has a num-
Der of operatives in the Passaic and
Paterson district, some as outside
men in the Passaic strike, and others
on the inside Of the Paterson silk
mills.
The recent mountaineering laid by
the police at the door of strike lead
ers, may have something to do with
the presence OF international opera
tives whom the Passaic mill owners
have introduced in a final effort to
discredit the strike now under the
leadership OF the United Textile
Workers of America. II is known that
the international spies have been par
ticularly vigilant in breaking U. T.
w. OF A. strikes and organization
movements in the past two years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
McNary to Try Farm
Bill Next Session

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. The
farm bloc viii make another attempt
in the short session of congress TO
enact the McNary- Haugen price stab
ilization bill, Senator McNary, repub-
lican of Oregon, said today after
conference at the White House.
Because of the shortness Of the ses-
sion and the press of business, Nc.
Nary declared he did not think that
any comprehensive legislation could
be passed