davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Repair Shade and
Ornamental Trees
Suggestions on Proper Meth
DDS to Follow in Mending
Damage of Winter.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
The extensive injury and destruction
Of trees Of all kinds during the winter
season has brought many Inquiries to
the United States Department of Agri-
culture regarding the proper methods
to be followed in repairing the damage
done. The following suggestions are
made by the department:
The first thing that should be done
Is to remove such large broken
branches as are now. or may become,
a menace to life and property; this Is
usually best done by cutting mt the
point where broken. Attention should
then be given to injuries on the main
trunk. II limbs have been split, or
partially split, from the main trunk.
all splintered wood about the wound
| should be removed with a sharp gouge
and mallet, If not SO situated that
1t can be sawed off. The scar should
be smoothed in the manner indicated
In Farmers Bulletin 1178. Tree Surg
cry. and treated as an open cavity
or as large surface wound, as the
case may necessltate.
Repair Larger Branches.
Attention should next be given to
repairing the injuries on the larger
branches in 4 similar manner, and
last of all to the smaller branches
Sometimes when 4 limb Is broken
AWAY the tree Is so weakened at the
point of breakage that II may again
break in n severe wind. and to obvi-
ate this the top must be pruned back
more or less severely. In case Of
| split crotches. the advice given in
Farmers Bulletin 117s should be fol-
lowed regarding the general treatment,
Including boiling through and above
the crack.
In cases Of estates where a great
amount of injury has occurred. and
only comparatively small force is
| available for repairing the damage,
the final cutting of long stubs can be
conveniently left for time. but
wounds or breaks on the main trunk,
or close to 1t, should be attended to
promptly. in any case before warm
weather arrives.
Leave Cavities Open.
IL Is not necessary 10 NIL cnSltleS.
It is better in most cases to leave them
open All final cuts should be i'm
medlately covered with some good an
tiseptic and waterproof paint. 1t will
| not be necessary to specially treat the
ends Of long stubs that are to be re-
moved close to the trunk later in the
season.
In no part Of repair work should
climbing spurs be used on tree. Spur
marks cause injuries through which 1t
Is possible for disease and decay germs
to enter and cause damage, in some
cases more severe than would have
developed from the original simple
break. For details of treatment of all
scars and wounds send for copy of
Farmers Bulletin ITS, which can be
obtained from the Office Of Publica-
tions, Department of Agriculture.
Washington. d. c.
Remember that prevention Is better
than cure. The open wound of today
becomes the decayed spot of next
year and the deep rotten cavity of
ten years from now. 1t Is better to
spend few days or dollars in care
full repair work now than hundreds
of dollars for extensive tree surgery
in 1880.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Mistake to Fatten Sow
After One Good Litter

The mistake of fattening a sow and
killing her after she has had one good
! litter of pigs is frequently made.
! Some folks kill the sow and breed one
fof her pigs. This is mistake-be-
<cause. II SOW has produced one good
'litter, she is likely to do better the
hext time. She has matured and
knows how to care for her pigs. The
young hog may turn out to be inferior
bs brood sow, and even II she does
bring n large litter. she is not able to
give all her strength to sucking the
Digs unless she has stopped growing
Eherself. II is almost sure rule that
the more litters sow has. the better
3are the pigs and the better the SOW
Twill care for them
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Practical Nurse for 16 Years
Tells of Recovery Thanks
to Tanlac Recommends
1t to Patients.

II would never have believed any
medicine on earth could help me Ike
Tanlac did, is the precise statement
of Mrs. Celia Fleming, 1915 Addison
St, Berkeley. Calf, practical nurse
of sixteen years experience.
I'm 1904 serious operation weak
ened my system so / never saw real
well day until i took Tanlac three
years ago. 1 never seemed to be hun
cry. my stomach was so disordered !
could scarcely retain thing ate.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
FARM
SEQCK
NORTH MICHIGAN
HUNTS SCRUB BULLS

prepared By the United States Department
of AEricuiture.)
Scrub bulls In the upper peninsula
Of Michigan are in bad repute and
none from other sections are wanted
in that region. Reports received by
United States Department of Agricul-
ture state that IL of the Is counties
in the upper peninsula of Michigan
have organized pure bred sire cam
paigns, and as soon as survey Is
taken to locate the Improbable, poor.
ly bred bulls, active economic warfare
will be waged against them.
Committees Of leading farmers are
in charge of the campaigns which arc
being conducted along original lines.
a development bureau has issued
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Experience as Nurse
Causes Mrs. Fleming
to Endorse 7anLac

and l lost weight till was almost q
shadow. / was very anemic, and shat
tered nerves and sleepless nights con-
tributed even more to my already mis-
cradle state.
'Tanlac built up my appetite and d.
gestion wonderfully, and every single
ailment went away. Then. with return
Ing strength came 32-pound Increase
in weight, and from that day three
years ago my health has been splendid.
| recommend Tanlac to many of my
patients, for 1t is indeed a remarkable
medicine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 40 million bottles sold.
Accept no substitutes.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Scripture for IL

"Teli me. jamie. what was the most
wonderful thing you saw Mt sea?"
~ thing 1t was flying fish,"
moo. lnddie. dinna max fule o.
yer mither. Who ever heard O. fish
fleein'7"
Another strange thing I saw while
crossing the Red sea. We dropped
anchor, and when we hoisted It again
there was one of the wheels Of Pha-
raoh's chariot on it,
AYE, laddie, an l believe you.
We've Scripture for it."-Northern
Baptist.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Rye Good Hog Pasture

For hog pasture early in the spring
Pothing beats rye. 1t should be sowed
" the first of September. Not only
Yill 1t be ready to furnish pasture
Rrly in the spring, but may also be
fazed a little in winter when there
no snow. Following II a piece of
over ready for the hogs about the
Piddle of May will take care of them
ntil pasture crops planted in the
Ppring come on. The rye that has
Peen pastured can be plowed In Nay
rnd sown to rape or oats
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

No Excuse for Keeping an Animal
Like This on Any Farm.
pure bred sire blotters containing
statements which show that scrubs
ore short cut to n mortgage. The
blotters are significant in suggesting
the mopping up of the scrub element.
Another device Is unique calling
card:
ANNOUNCING
the Resignation Of
MIR. l.. C. SCRUB
and Introducing
MIR. p. b. SIRE
The initials L. G. signify low caste.
while p. B. represents pure bred. The
reverse side contains educational
matter.
Eight prominent local organizations,
Including the Michigan Agricultural
college extension department, rail-
roads. the Upper Peninsula develop
1nent bureau, banks, state grange, state
Farm bureau. and local county com
lnittees are aiding in the work.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Potatoes Taste Sweet

The reason for potatoes becoming
sweet and disagreeable to the taste Is
that they have been stored at too low
a temperature. Below 40 degrees the
starch in the potato is converted into
sugar. according to John Bushnell. Of
the Ohio experiment station. When
this occurs 1t Is only necessary to store
them for few days at an ordinary
room temperature to bring them back
10 norsasl.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
MdchioUeIIi

Machiavelli was an Italian states
man. historian and man of letters
t1469-152D. II Is said the object of
his book, "The Prince" is to show
that all is fair in diplomacy. The
term "hfachiavellisn' has come to
mean political cunning and dupliclty.
the art Of triching and overreachlng
by diplomacy.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
WOMEN! DON'T BE
IMPOSED UPON
Warning! Not All Package Dyes
Are "Diamond Dyes"

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
II you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes on the package-refuse it-hand
1t back.
Each 15-cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts dresses,
waists. sweaters. stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies. coverings-everythin
new, even If she has never dyed before.
Choose any color At drug store. Refuse
substitutes!
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Lost and Found

Toni lost an opportunity of kiss
Ing Betty in the conservatory last
night after our dance
Dick-Well, don't worry about 1t +;
found 1t later.-BostOn Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
"DANDELI0N BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "Dandelion" for 30 cents.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
More Serious

The Man (gloomily)-I was told to
go abroad at once.
The GIrl-Nonsense, These doctors
mustn't frighten you out Of your life
like that.
The Man-It wasn't doctor. II
was lawyer.-LondOn Opinion.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

Too many people talk In one dlrec-
ton and act in another.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

You never hear a man boast that his
wife shines his shoes.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

ion and undermine
health. Constipation
brings on such ailments
asheadaches, bilious at
tacks. and insomnia
each Of which sapsvour
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

|lles
! In
ling
/ of
two
pay
B 4
|ilde
| and
| suf
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

L LEALTH and good looks go
l lhand in hand. IF you do not
keep clean internally, your looks
and health are undermined to-
gether. A clogged intestine breeds
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

health and vitality. Soon much
more serious conditions follow.
In constipation. say intestinal spe-
cialists, lies the primary cause of
more than three-quarters of all i'll
ness including the gravest diseases
of life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
For Daily InstalIments.

&c. unity thru the Labor Partyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Foster Denies Lurid Charges
of Hughes Anti-Russ Agent

of
has Brah subcommittee Of the Senate foreign sa
the Recognition of
Rule Russia lies the charges of the State Department.
A. Kieforths
charges is as follows:
by KisfOrth, special Of the
effect that have received $l7OoOO such unqualified and
the Red International Of Labor Unions, has this
his
Trade
advantage
Of
fail likewise If the latter had proof of
why did they produce
charges against are but chapter the Department of Justices
lon of Grin treache
(Signed) WILLIAM z. FOSTER"
be to Of
Gopers leaders have
consistently to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

ness. expressed itself as greatly
shocked at a speech of John Reed Is
said to have made before the Second
Congress Of the Communist Inter
national in Moscow, in which he
graphically described the gallant
resistance that Washington negroes
offered to race rioters, killing three
whites for every negro who fell. He
told of, the appointment Of special
committees to deal with the negro
question appointed at the 1922 con-
gress and at the Fourth Congress.
Claude Mckay, William d. Hay
wood, Rose Pastor Stokes and a
japanese Communist were on one of
these committees, the witnes stated.
He offered picture showing Rose
Pastor Stokes in the centre.
Object to Farmers Propaganda.
Communist plans for propaganda
work among the farmers were luridly
referred to but not enumerated ex-
planned, the witness preferring the
crimson hues of imagination to the
cold rays Of logic. Communist work
with the Industrial Workers of the
World was also barely referred to.
The Friends of Soviet Russia's activ-
ity in distributing pro-Russian pict-
ures were also mentioned as some
thing which the Department of State
abhors.
The Workers Party's desire that
aliens become American citizens is
not for patriotic reasons! Klieforth
emphasized, but for the sake of draw
ing them into political life. The
aliens, he insisted, are the backbone
of the American movement.
Putting Communist thesis into
public libraries, organizing sport
clubs to further propaganda, issuing
leaflets denouncing religion as the
opium of the people and approving
the execution of Russian PRIESTS
these were some of the Communist
activities Mr.. Kheforth next testified
to.
The Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia was next mentioned as
a pro-Communist agency and Klie-
forth then enumerated the prosecu-
tons Of Communists in various
states.
Alleged documents said to have
been taken in the Blocker street
raid show that the Communists pro-
pagandize the army and navy, said
the witness and said, quoting, "Com-
munists have to be acquainted with
the technique and strategy of modern
warfare. Every Communist must
know how to handle gun and form
a fighting line"
Never Do to Give Proof.
Klieforth said it would never do to
give proof regarding the authenticity
Of the documents about training in
shooting and sapper work in public
sessions and it was agreed that the
committee would consider this in
executive session.
Klieforth could not give the facts
on the collapse of the Kolchak and
Denikin and Yudenich expeditions.
Borah insisted and the committee
adjourned to meet on call.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Radio Transmits
Heartbeat $500
Miles Distinctly

A heart beat almost inaudible at
close range, has been transmitted
$500 miles across the continent and
heard distinctly.
Morgan L. Eastman, director of
radio station KYW, Chicago, placed
the microphone of the transmitting
oct to his chest, sending the record
Of his heart beat over the ether. At
tie same time he broadcast request
that all who heard it write him a
letter. That was more than a week
ago.
Today Eastman announced he had
received letters from all parts of the
country, telling Of hearing his heart
throb.
The letters came from Portland,
Me-, Santa Monica, CAL, Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan, and Quebec.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Youth VieOs
Preparing Now For aCitizen" Army.
By HARRY CANNES

Preparing Now For Citizen" Army.
Soon the sign-boards will be vel
ing, "Join the Citizens Training
Camps. Get a Free Vacation. .
Plans have already Teen formulated
for an energetic campaign to re-
cruit the caiiow youth for a months
training in brutality end scientific
murder. Behind the scheme are the
lest" military minds, in the country.
Girded on by the failure of the last
two years, the nilitarists in the
United States are going to strain
every nerve beginning this spring
to prove that the American youth
can be fooled, cajoled or browbeaten
into military training.
Last year sinking food kept a
good many hobos out of the train
ing camps. Somehow or other, the
youth didn't and wouldn't respond.
The army heads literally tore their
hair. Here were long, carefully-laid
plans that were to make the Amer
lean democracy a well-drilled nation.
The old adage about mice and men
bobbed up. The plan didn't work.
Many of the capitalist sheets car
ried stories Of rotten food and ar
rogant officers. There was quite a
scandal. Thereafter the advertise
ments carried sample menus teasing
the unemployed and the hungry
young workers.
However, the citizens military
training plan will not fail because
of bad food. Mistakes like this will
happen in a nation famed for graft
ing. But imperialism is built on a
solder foundation than that They
will give the youth fairly good food;
for a time, the officers win act al
most human; the camp sites will be
ideal; and every trick known to
the advertising art will be used to
swell the citizens training camps.
American imperialism must have an
army, active as well as dormant.
To the workers, we point out many
dangers in the citizens military
training which is but a small part
Of the all-inclusive militarization
project of the U. S. War Department.
In case of strike, what is to prevent
the use of these "citizen soldiers"
from scabbing on the workers? Why
can't these boys, while under the
domination of U. S. officers be used
in the case of a recurrence of a
nationwide anti-strike Injunction?
While the young fellows are in these
camps they are subject to the same
discipline as regular soldiers in the
U. S. Army.
We cannot overlook the anti-work-
ing class propaganda that will be
injected into the heads of the young
fellows while in these camps. All
feeling of solidarity to their fellow
workers, all sympathy for men striv-
ing to make better living, all re-
gard for human life, is crushed in
the mind of the embryo soldier.
With the growing unemployment
there is no doubt that the camps will
be crowded this summer. Who can
say that the unemployed young work
ers would not welcome a chance to
be fed for month or so (even
If they do have to stand the gaff) =?
While they would dread the idea Of
joining the regular army because
of the length of servitude. Citizens
military training camps are dang
erous weapon in the hands of the
American imperialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

Communists Accused of Snatching
Children From Arms of
Mother"-Church.
By IDA DAILES.
Another example of the efficiency"
and reliability Of capitalist news
service is furnished by an article
which recently appeared in the New
York Times. As usual, when deal
ing with news affecting the working
class and the radical section of the
organized workers, the story sounds
plausible but the facts are garbled
almost beyond recognition. r,ollow-
ing is the text of the news" item:
"REDS USE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS"
Communist Youths Here In
structed to Seek Converts at
Churches.
RIGA Jan. 12.-American Sun
day schools are to be invaded by
youthful American Communists,
according to instructions which viii
be sent to the New York Central
headquarters of the Communist
International Youth, which is
junior organization attached to and
supported by the funds of the
Third International, with head
quarters in Moscow.
According to a copy of the Mos
COW Pravda of Jan. 5, Serial No.
a, which arrived here today, the
Executive Committee of the Com
munist international Youths held a
meeting in Moscow to report on
the development Of the Young Com
munist Movement in America.
Pravda states that already the
Young Communist movement has
its branches in sixteen American
cities, with a membership of more
than 1000 children. After the dis
cussion closed, the committee
passed a resolution instructing the
Secretary to send letter to the
New York headquarters with fur
Their directions for spreading the
movement, especially suggesting
that the children be instructed to
seek converts in the Sunday
schools.
We will pass over the inaccuracy
of names and places. The Young
Workers League of America, with
headquarters in Chicago has received
no such communication as yet. How
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

ever, it is quite possible that advice
regarding the work among workers
children is en- route from the Young
Communist International the inter
national organization of working
youth.
However, even if this is the case,
the advice is not that which is stated
in the above article.
The Sunday schools" referred to
are organizations of working class
children in charge of Socialists Work
mems Circle members, Freethinkers,
and people of various shades of
working class consciousness. The
Young Workers League of America
works within these organizations to
introduce better methods of organ
ization and better system of work
ing class education. The ultimate
aim of the Young Workers League
is the same as that of the workers
who have established these Sunday
schools-the education of workers
children to become fighters for the
establishment Of a workers and
farmers government. The difference
lies in this: These Sunday schools
have been in existence for many
years, some of them as long as thirty
years, and their methods have
scarcely changed in all that time,
as result of which their achieve
ments have been almost nil; on the
other hand, the Young Workers
League, able to study the experiences
of the past and coming to the prob
lem with a fresh point Of view, have
developed new forms and methods,
which, even in the short time they
have been applied, have already pro-
duced results.
The principle work of the Young
Workers League among children is
to organize Junior Sections, the work
in the Workers Sunday Schools be-
ing only small part of their task.
Let US be grateful for our work
ers' newspaper, THE DAILY WORK
Err, where the working class point
of view may be expressed without
distortion by capitalist editors and
reporters!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Letters to The Daily

Congratulations to ''The Daily"
To The DAILY WORKER: Con-
gratulations on the advent of the
DAILY WORKER. The more papers
printed by and for the workers, the
better!
The capitalist press of the coun-
try is in the last stage of the pro-
gression expressed in the observa-
ton, Journalism, once a profession,
then a trade, now a crime" This
situation has created a demand for
labor press--a press for the mass
es. This demand must be metl AS
repression, distortion, coloration of
the news, and near and straight
lies, increase, so should the truth
telling papers like the DAILY
WORKER increase, all over this
country. AS the capitalist press is
the greatest and most effective
enemy of the workers-be they hand
or brain workers-so the labor press
is their greatest and most useful
friend.--Blanche Watson, New York
City.
Proposes Fight On Intervention.
To The DAILY WORKER: I
suggest that the DAILY WORKER
Immediately start a campaign Of
protest in the trade unions, central
labor bodies and other organizations,
against the sending of warships TO
Mexico without the consent Of the
people of the United States. Our
party comrades should be urged to
introduce such resolutions in all or
CARNATIONS.
AS a member of a trade union
and of the Workers Party, feel
that we need such a campaign in
our press.-Bert Miller, New York.
Wants Trade Union News.
To The DAILY WORKER: My
opinion is that "a Week" should be
published weekly. We need plenty
of space for trade union material
and news.-Michael Rosenberger,
New York City.
For Daily Installments.
To The DAILY WORKER: I be-
lieve it is desirable to have the
novel, "a Week." printed in daily
installments to make the daily pa
per more interesting.-Al Hufnagel,
Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Polish Workers Greet "The Daily"

Conference of the Polish
of
DAILY WORKER
the American of workers the struggle establish
DAILY WoRkER-(sSned) JOSEPH DYAK sec'y. A. LAPNsKl,