davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Mo-
dern Bookstore, inc, is now doing
business on the cooperative plan with
authorized capital Of $4,000. 1T han
dies books, magazines, newspapers, in
GLIDING The Federated Press Bulletin,
and maintains a circulating library.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Want Marx Out.

BERLIN, July IA drive to GUST
Chancellor Marx has been started by
the German nationalist newspapers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
The Past Year Has Been
One of Progress for Labor
(By FRANK MoRRISON)
(Secretary, American Federation of Labor

significance with succeeding
More thought vital ngs the value of the
to create; to develop life itself
The organized the expression
universally acclaimed
The has been labor. This ad
has confined material improvements Our
substantial widening public favorable the work
great religious movements a in of
increasing churchmen belief
that the
his employment not for industrial but that
independence other This
the worth the individual,
ideal the the
machinery of
What popularity "Garyrsm industry" is
democracy
ideal of the workers lives
possess. important than this groundwork
Democracy impossible
pledged democracy denied the thing that makes democracy
possible.
Child Amednmen that submitted
the states by another proof of the value of public
significant because it is the first social addition to the Nations
ganic law.
This Labor Day marks wider acceptance of Labos
of
political that
married. by the Father of country
The coming will witness greater
tca activity by labor and sympahzers The workers will
their program national remedial legislation
without divisions the practicaby of
partisan methods the first time Labos will be
spent in discussions of this issue.
The workers have faith themselves, their
progress through intelligence orderly develop
ment
Possessing knowledge they face the
confidence
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
A RICH MANS SON WHO
HAS MADE MORE THAN
200 INVENTIONS

To be a rich mans son may be
either an advantage or disadvantage.
1t depends upon the varying value of
that force known as the clash OF ne
cessity."
For example, there's the case of
John Hays Hammond, Jr., son of the
famous millionaire mining engineer.
Because his father is rich, young
Hammond has been able to revel in
the world of scientific experiment and
invention. Also because his father is
rich, he hasn't had to make money out
of his discoveries, or to devote him
self to those kinds which would be
certain to yield him money.
At twenty-four, John Hays Ham
mond, Jr., set up one of the half-doz-
en- most important markers on the
highway of radio progress. 1t was
a mechanism whereby boats and tor
pedos might be controlled from land
by radio-a discovery by means of
which, it has frequently been demon
strated, a battleship may be maneuvr-
ed from any point on land or an air
ship from which the vessel may be
seen.
All told this youth, now only lit
tie beyond thirty, has patented more
than 200 inventions, nearly all OF
them having to do with radio. Gov
ernment experts almost ten years ago
estimated that his boat and torpedo
control inventions were worth not less
than three-quarters of a million dol
lars. To date they have yielded him
scarcely cent, and others have yield
ed comparatively little real money.
But by virtue of a fathers generous
backing and an interest which trans
cends all money-making equations, he
keeps on-scorning as he does most
of those things associated with the
life of a millionaire's son.
During the last few years his lab
oratory work has been concentrated
largely on problems having to do with
radio communication via the tele-
phone. His researches into the diff
cult realm of selectivity have prob
ably contributed more than anyone
else's toward making it possible for
radio messages to be sent without
risk of interception and for opening
the ether to any number of radio COM
munications at any time and regard
less of atmospheric or other condi-
tiOns.
Thus does one son Of rich man
play-not with golf clubs and yachts,
but with the intricate and subtle
forces of nature. And thus may he
work-not under the lash of the groc-
cry bill, but in comparative disregard
of those results that are measured
solely by dollars.-Aaron Hardy Ulm,
in Forbes Magazine IN. W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
REAL STATUS OF THE STRIKE

In order to correct misunderStand-
ing it is necessary to reiterate the
fact that the American Federation of
Labor as constituted cannot authorize
or direct the calling of any kind of a
strike-direct, sympathetic or other
wise.
Neither are the central labor unions
authorized to call strike of any
kind. Strikes, singly or collectively,
can be authorized only by the inter-
national unions whose members are
directly affected.
In some instances international
unions of closely allied trades or
callings have formulated rules and
regulations and agreements with en-
ployers designend to permit Of collec-
tive strikes when joint action is re-
quired.
Recourse to the strike, however, is
labor's last resort and general strikes
are out of the question.
Industry is chain of related inter
ests. When link in the chain is
broken all industry is affected to a
more or less degree. When several
important links are severed all indus
try is agitated and national prosper
ity is retarded.
Duty of SO organizing industry that
these shocks and fractures shall be
avoided rests upon society; that is,
upon every individual who is includ
ed in the chain of industry and every
person whose interest or authority
extends to industry
There is hope for a conciliatory
power in industry that time is bound
to perfect and extend as benefits to
industry become more generally
known through the exercise and ap-
plication of a system of conference
adjustment of labor problems
Trades Union News
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
THE WHY DON'T YOUS AND THE
WAIT AWHILES

Whenever the Why Don't Yous be
come involved with the Wait Awhile,
it is as sure and certain as that night
follows day that there is going to be
a lot of good valuable time consumed
and positively no results accruing.
The Saragossa of Failure is crowd
ed with wrecks of local unions which
were affiliated with the habit of per-
petually interrogating those in COM
mand of local union, why don't you
do this or why don't you do that? All
the time pegging away at the other
fellow, but never so far as anyone
was able to discern, putting forth
effort to show how a thing could be
accomplished. Assurance was not
wanting in the postponers, the wait
awhile bunch, who helped materially
in putting the victim on it's back and
tying it with binding twine the like
of which no farmer ever found use
for.
Kind Providence, deliver us and
our organization from the dual loads
the Why Don't Yous and the Wait
Awhiles.-Mixer and Server.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

What better or more effective
means is there than the labor unions
for industrial democracy? Unless
some better method is reached to Sc
cure justice in industry the labor
unions must be upheld.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Ignorance and conceit are twins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
Bobbed Hair Long Ago

1.-The new woman" will no longer be
able to employ as sign of her enamel
patton a bobbed head of hair. It has
just been discovered in the little town
of Wilmington, NorthamptOnshire that
this fashion is at least five hundred
years old. The restoration of the par
ish church there has revealed a paint
Ing depicting women with their hair
bobbed In the style of 1924.
Hidden under coating of thin plaster
were discovered wall paintings repre-
senting the resurrection and the judg-
ment. The plaster has now been care
fully removed to show the decorations.
Most of the figures in the paintings
are women. Some have their hair
falling about the shoulders, but the
artist has' given the majority short
hair, cut exactly in the manner of the
modern girls couture.
The vicar, Rev. c! L. Drew, believes
the paintings are of the same age an
the church. which was built in 1850.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
Wrap All Parcels For
Mailing Securel,

One of the important features in
the Shop Early, Mail Early campaign,
which is being put on throughout the
country by the Post Office Depart
ment, is the proper addressing and
securely wrapping of Christmas pack
ages. When you wrap your Christ
mas packages, wrap them securely
put your address in the upper left
corner, so, if by any chance it should
go astray, it can be returned to you
and not sent to the dead letter office.
The good folk Of the community
last year helped to bring joy and hap
piness to hundreds of thousands of
postmen and clerks. Let's do our
shopping early and mailing early a.
gain this year, so that we may again
enable the postmen and the post Of
flee clerks to eat their Christmas din
ners home with their families and at
the same time assure ourselves of
having our Christmas presents deliv-
cred to our friends in order that they
may be opened on Christmas morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
Do And Don't In
Your Riddles Diet
State Board Of Health Tells What
Is Best For Children From Two
To Six Years Old.

For children from two to six wears
old:
Don't give your little children fresl
bread. :.
Don't give them unlocked, ready
to-serve cereals.
Don't undertook cereals for chill
dren Cereals require from two tt
four hours cooking. =.
Don't give them strongly acid O,
unripe fruits.
Don't give them sailed or curee
fresh meats with the exception o.
bacon.
Here are some of the foods that ar.
good for them:-
Breads-Wheat bread at least q
hours old; plain or toasted, with but
ter; with poached. egg; as bread ant
milk; as milk toast; as zweibacks o,
twice baken bread.
Cereals-Cooked oatmeal, wheate,
grits, farina, cream of wheat.
Fruits-The juice or pulp of steve,
prunes; or oranges; of baked apples
Vegetables-Baked potatoes; wei
cooked spinach, carrots, baby linn.
beans, asparagus and stewed celery
Meats-Fresh lean beef; lamb o.
chicken (boiled or baked not fried)
cut into fine bits with all gristle re
moved; bacon, fresh white-fish.
Beverages-Milk - 6 glasses, ma,
be taken daily. Part of this may b.
used on the cereal; the rest with tn,
meals. Serve the milk toward tn,
end of the meal so that it does not in
terfere with the child's appetite TO,
other nourishing foods, cocoa; from
3 to A glasses of water between
meals.
Deserts-Cooked fruits, apple sauce
stewed prunes, junket, gelatine, Gus
tard or blanc mango.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
for the proper operation Of the n.y.
draulic brakes.

for the proper operation Of the by
draulic brakes.
The rear axle, at this season of the
year, should be drained of all grease
and thoroughly flushed out with kero-
sene. Fill it with mixture of rs per
cent light transmission grease and
rs per cent zero cold test motor oil.
AS in the two wheel brake transmits
sion, this mixture will flow more free
ly and will properly lubricate all
parts in freezing temperatures.
Tires should be properly inflated
Watch small cuts in tires. Water
will soon work into these and loosen
the tire structure.
Adjust the brakes and fit new lin.
ings, if necessary. See that the brake
shafts and such parts are oiled. It is
highly essential that the steering gear
be correctly adjusted and that the
wheel alignment be correct. Slippery
pavements make it essential that. the
brakes and the steering mechanism
be in proper condition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13

The electric storage battery is the
thing that has made the submarine
possible. When these under-sea boats
are cruising on the surface of the wa.
fer they are driven by steam or gas
engines but when they dive toward
Davy Jones' locker the engines are
stopped and electric motors using
energy drawn from the storage bar.
teries keep the propellers whirling.
When back on the surface the en-
zines also drive electric dynamos
which recharge the storage batteries.
On board the U. S. S. VI, recently
launched at the Portsmouth IN. H)
navy yard, practically all of the work
is done electrically save propelling the
ship when surface cruising.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS

thes mountains after hours of contemplation admiration
and meditation mans whole being awakened by their vast
their desoaon and the mysteries of the Creator He
himself merely atom in the marvellous work of the Great
God
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
Strong Argument

Mother" Ware of Hollywood Is
strong for the old sturdy Puritan
stock. the good old days, and all the
other traditions on which the great
ness of the nation rests. Jean, her
daughter-in-law, is quite the reverse.
which creates an ever fertile field for
controversy
II don't think so much of the men
of today remarked Mother" Ware
recently. "They are too wishy washy.
Now, our forefathers were men of
iron nerve"
"Oh, don't know so much about
that" retorted Jean. "None of them
ever tried to kiss a girl and break a
speed law at the same time."-Los
Angeles Times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13

himself merely atom in the marvellous work OF the Great
God.
mighty and wonderful mountains awake from silence of
years.
mysteries you baed the wisdom of
yawn your silent cavenshe winds in their desoate
Reveal to the earth not a word of your birth,
Their breath is the silence of stone.
With the proud contempt of monarch out deson
On the valleys that lie your shadows the rushing meander
ing stream
AS wends it's the with varient yaw
The course of it's flight ever bows to the might
Of your Canyons immutable law.
Where your gray walls your records the pages wherein it
is shown =
Your origin that your tablets of stone?
Why hold in the gives your fasness the mystical
rune?
Let the thunders unfold the Earths secrets you hold
With the howl of the mad typhoon.
You stand when weighed in the balance each pinnacle boulder
You yield the mnons of labor from your cored Stag
Your peaks they rise the Heavens they
sod,
To the soul always reach through the they preach
Of Him the Omnipotent God.
When North Lights umne your SUBMITS and tempests wall
loud in despair,
There's Spirit pervadng your temples that wakes cold world
from it's caIe
There's rustic of wings Presence supreev
Divine;
Your crags tall and grim show the glory of Him
t=I. Who carved on your buwarks his shrine
Galena, Md. Frank H. Ruth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
Agricultural Courses
Available For Town
Through Efforts OF T. B. Walters
These Courses Can Be Had If
People Want Them.

|
Through the agency and activity of
Thomas B. Walters, connected with
the International Harvester Company,
Pocomoke City stands chance of Sc
curing one of the short agricultural
courses and community meetings ar
ranged. by the above named corpora
ton for the benefit of farm and town
folk.
These short courses are strictly
educational, and for communities that
ask for them and want to do some
thing to make the community a better
place in which to live.
The Company's Agricultural Ex-
tension Department furnishes free,
noted speakers, large illustrated
charts and moving pictures.
The plan is as follows:
The International Harvester Com
pany will furnish for a two-day meet
ing speaker and organizers who have
a national reputation, are practical,
experienced, and know how to help
both farm and town folk.
These speakers have complete set
of large charts and demonstration ma
terial to illustrate every talk. Also
have moving pictures and a portable
protector that will show the pictures
in any building.
The service of this crew is free to
communities that want better farms,
better business, better homes, better
folk, the community to furnish a good
hall, give the short course wide pub
licity and furnish folk for the COM
mittees.
The program committee will have
at their disposal H. S. Mobley, super
intendent of the International Harves-
ter Company's Demonstration Farm
at Montgomery, Ala, who will discuss
such subjects as "Soils and Soil Fer
tility," "Alfalfa," olive Stock"
Poultry" etc.; Grace Marian Smith,
speaking upon Feeding the Family"
"Hot Lunches at School," "Women's
Work in the Community" etc.; and
G. L. Smith, leading horticulturist of
the Middle West, treating of "Orchard
Culture" Potatoes" "Plant Propa-
ganda," etc.
These lectures are also accompanied
educational moving picture reels, oc-
cupying about 20 minutes and illus
trating such important phases of farm
life as "Make More from the Farm
Poultry" ''The Pig Silo," Hogs for
Pork and Profit" Farm inconvenien-
ces, etc.
These courses have been given in
many states, and have called forth
most favorable comment. All classes
of the community become interested:
farmers, merchants, lawyers, preach
ers, school officials and school chill
dren-all unite to make the two-day
meeting successful.
Baltimore district, in which POGO
moke City is located, is entitled to
four of these meetings. There are
many towns angling for the oportu-
nifty to stage them. Mr.. Walters is
not yet sure whether he can land the
event, but he is putting forth every
effort to bring one to Pocomoke.
Every citizen of the community should
get back of this enterprise and see to
it that. this city be included in the
lucky four.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in a run down. condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment, to
be used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System.
and making you less liable to Colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
=. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13

A funny sprite for the Christmas
tree-looks as If he were dressed in Il
chrysanthemum. He stands guar
over little box whose contents arr
a sweet secret.
Wire wound with crepe paper make:
his long arms and legs and support.
his head Of painted cardboard-an
crepe paper provides his rakish cap
and outstanding skirt. He will su~-
gest other grotesque and amusir"
fgures-to be made in the same wa%'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
Nonpartisan Tax Issues

Many OF the Congressman who fail
TO wear their party yoke when nat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08

kidneys act as a separator Of the poi
sons in the blood stream.
Temporary excitement or e~erhon'
or even a hearty meal may raise the
pressure OF the blood for time, 20
or 80 millimeters without any harm.
The average normal blood pressure
for persons under 80 IS l20 millimet-
crs as registered by the sphygomano-
meter. a registering instrument that
every physician has.
As age comes on. blood pressure
marks an increase. From forty to
fifty years of age. it is l55 to 40 mill
imeteres; from. fifty to sixty years OF
age it ranges between AS and $50
milIimeters. Annual physical exam
nations are important items in the
protection Of health. Your blood
pressure will give your physician
much information regarding your real
condition
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
Caldwell Folks

Is that dull, constant backache max.
ing you old and miserable? Does
your back throb and ache until il
seems you just can't keep goingf Dc
you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and
WORKOUT? Then look to your kid
neys. Delay may mean serious kid
ney sicknessl Use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant. diuretic to the kidneys
Doan's are recommended by Caldwell
folks.
N. G. King, carpenter, College Ave.
Cor. Maple St, Caldwell, says: II
couldn't lift anything without sharp
catches across my kidneys. There
was lame, sore feeling in my back
and ! lost my strength. My muscles
felt stiff. sore and drawn and my kid
neys were so weak that it was nee
essary to pass the secretions during
the night Doan's Pills purchased at
Greenlund's Drug Store cured me of
the trouble"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
HEALTH TALKS
What is your Blood Pressure9


Once upon time many OF our
afternoon teas were enlivened BY state
ments about the appendix. 1t was
the primary subject OF conversation
and the one with recent operation
was usually held best qualified for the
club leader Nah Jong is in style now
and the topic of conversation was an
nounced in an awed whisper by a
women to a friend at party recently
when she confessed Il have blood
pressure" She probably did. or she
would not have been able to discuss
the issue. even in a whisper
Blood pressure is normal physio-
logical function. 1t means nothing
more than the force which drives the
blood through the arteries and the
capillaries on into the veins. The
heart is the machine that does the
pumping or forcing so that the blood
rises to the top of the head down
to the tip of the toes.
The force OF the heart determines
the pressures. also the resistance offer
ed by the arteries through which the
blood flows. The arteries are sur
rounded by coat of muscle which
makes them larger when the muscle /
when it contracts.
The heart is under nerve control.
which reach those processes of build
ing and tearing down of tissues, as
well as certain organic function.
Under stimulus which is aroused
by some important digestive pro-
cess in the stomach or by indigestion
which is releasing toxins in the bowel,
he nerves get busy and cause the
coasts OF the arteries to contract
This lifts the pressure of the blood.
Il it is only an occasional rise, no
farm is done; if permanent, the in
reased blood pressure also is perm
nent. =
When high blood pressure, wheth- 4
r from infection, worry or over-eating Y
ontinues for long period OF time
he muscle coat gets tired and starts
o degenerate. This results in loss {
r elasticity OF the muscle, the depes- Ii
ing of lime salts and the beginning
{ stiffness or hardening of the art 8
ries, called arteriosclerosis. II
An ovcrworked or damaged kidney p
5 of Bright's Disease may be the
ause OF high blood pressure. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
SELL POOLED WOOL

The Boise Valley Sheep Breeders
association last week sold a carload of
wool stored in local warehouse.
according to L. c. Knowiton. The
deal was made with a Boston firm
at good price, c. II. Eagleson OF
Boise association secretary told Mr..
Knowlton. Other details of the sale
were not made public. The wool
he pooled production OF a
number of farm focks in the Boise
Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
Seattle Lady Gives Tan
lac Full Credit

Il would not be back in the condi-
ton / was before taking Tanlac for
million dollars" recently declared
Mrs. y. E. Washburn, 40lS 4lst Ave.
So Seattle Wash.
Stomach trouble had taken away
all my strength and brought me down
to where / could not keep going from
weakness and suffering. was so
restless and miserable that
life was a burden. Only those afflict-
ed with Indigestion as was can know