davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
The United States and Great Britain

whole question must be discussed not
from the point of view of present day
events, but must be taken in the per-
spective of time, not of many decades,
but rather of few short years.
The mighty high tower of Amer
lean industry and economy will soon
be commanding the world. 1t is al
ready dominating world affairs to a
considerable degree, but not yet to it's
full extent. The leading role Of cap
italist Europe in world politics is only
an heritage of her past economic
strength, but that role no longer cor
responds with the impoverished state
of Europe of today. 1t is true that
America has not learned yet to fully
utilize her strength, but she is gain
ing that knowledge in the laboratory
of Europe's miseries. For some time
to come America will still need Eng
land as guide in the ways of world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

the English bourgeoisie and it will be
difficult problem to root out from
her the feeling that she is the ruler of
the world. But America will do that
job when she seriously takes it up.
In vain is the English capitalist
cherishing hopes that he will take on
the role of guide to the inexperienced
American. Yes, there will be tran
sition period. The issue involved, how
ever, is not one of skill and experience
in matters of world diplomacy, but of
actual power, of capital and industry.
And industrially, beginning with var
ieties of oats and ending with the best
types of fast liners, the United States
occupy the first place in the world.
The production of necessities of life
in the United states is from one-third
to two-thirds of the production Of the
whole of humankind Two-thirds of
the worlds output of oil lin 1922
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

per cent?. which has now become the
most important factor in industry and
war. is being produced in the United
States. 1t is true that the Americans
are complaining that they are threat
ened with an oil shortage in the near
future. l must confess that soon after
the war regarded such complaints of
the Americans as camoufage, as a
means to conceal their greed for for
eign oil. But biologists actually con-
firm the fact that, at the present rate
Of consumption, the resources of
American oil will be exhausted within
25-40 years. But by the end of such
period of time, with the aid of her
industry and feet, America will have
grabbed the oil resources of all the
nations of the world.
The predominant position of the
United States is expressed in the
following statistics. The United States
are producing: wheat-25 per cent Of
world production, oats about 35 per
cent, corn about rs per cent, coal-50
per cent, pig iron-50 per cent, cast iron
so per cent, steel-6O per cent, brass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
itics. But only for short time.

politics. But only for short time.
We know how fast wealthy class
in its upward climb changes its char
acter, its appearance and its mode Of
behavior. Let US take, for instance,
the German bourgeoisie. It was not
so very long ago that the Germans
were considered shy, blue-eyed dream
ers, a nation Of poets and philos-
ophers." And only few decades Of
capitalist development have turned
the German bourgeoisie into a most
aggressive, iron-bound imperialist
class. 1t is true that the day of
judgment came too soon for the Ger
man bourgeoisie. And now we can
again observe how the character of
the German bourgeoisie is changing.
He is fast acquiring on the European
stage the habits and methods OF a
beam dog. The English bourgeoisie,
on the other hand is of more settled
and heavier disposition. Its character
has been formed during long cen
turtles. Glass consciousness and pride
has penetrated the very flesh and
blood, the very bones and marrow of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
John Baker Operated
 On, and Feeling Fine

John E. Baker, writing to The Times from Rochester, Minn., whither he went to undergo operation for cancer at the Mayo Brothers institution, un- der date of October IS, says:
 1T am writing few cards today. about the first l have written, for I have been busy at the hospital or clinic here.
 tember, and the next day commenced to be examined at the clinic. was X.rayed and photographed, and then X-rayed some more; then I was can dled just like bad egg, and then pie lures taken Of the same. After a week of the above 1 was sent to the operat- ing hospital. was operated on twelve days ago. Now am out of the hos pitsl and am going to the clinic every day to have my face dressed, l zsn't tell how long it will take me yet to get through.
 II am feeling just fine. l take s four-mile walk every day and manage to eat three squares every A hours, belieye 1 will be all right again. I feel so fine and hearty, but can't tell yet how my face will look. The people here have treated me fine. will leave for the coast as soon as I can, perhaps in about two weeks. Best regards to  all my friends
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
Compensation Act Case
 Heard, McGrath Court

Harvey Williams was plaintiff and the Kuskokwim Dredging Company de- fendant in the trial of case at Mo Grath on Monday and Tuesday last, before Commissioner W. T. Wander. pool. The action was one brought under the Alaska compensation act. In which plaintiff asked for S247 for in- juF es alleged to have been received during the past working season while in the employ of the defendant com pany.
 Two iuries heard the case.
 The first jury, on Monday, was un- able to reach a verdict, the jury stand ing to l iD favor of the defendant. This jury was as follows: F. E Mat thews, Chester Brink, A. R. Eldridge, Andy Scharf, John Mcdonald, Joseph Keene.
 The second jury, sitting on Tuesday, returned verdict for the plaintiff. The jury was as follows: John Peter son. George Mutchler, Mrs. George Mutchlse, Sd. Ste eveasons Dan Spaague. Gus Schuler.
 The defendant company has appealed the case to the district court.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
Victor Sbelle Passes
 Away, Pioneers Home

Victor Sibeile, former resident Of this section, died at the Pioneers' Home Hospital, Sitka, on October A. accarding to a communication received by Deputy Marshal Peter McM uifeu from Theo Kettleson. superintendent of the Home. who writes:
 Dear Mir. mcMnllen: I wish to ad- wise you ths. Victor Sibelle. who came from McGrath. died at the Pioneers Home hospital October IA, and was buried in the Pioneers cemetery the following day.
 "Sibele. the last i've or six months, had been in very bad shape mentally, Ehe last two mouths having been the worst. He wanted to do everything but what be should GO. Of course, be was in failing health all the time and we knew ho could not last long, so we made ehe best of it and worried alo0g with him the best we could. The rest of the Pioneers object, of course, to having such a charge around, but owing to his age 1 would not think Of committing him to an asylum.
 kindly notify the closest Pioneers igloo ahd Tom Aitken and all his old acqosin tances around your precinct of his death
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
s KILLED,
 ll INJURED
By Peculiar nluminat- ing Gas Explosion,
 c. P. Ky. Train.

Vancouver, ,B.C.-J. L. Backie British Columbia legislator, Pe- ter Vergin, head of the Douk. hobor Hindu colony in British Columbia, and three other un- identified persons were killed when 8 cylinder tank under one of the day coaches. containing illuminating gas for lamps, ex- ploded while the train was be. tween Nelson and Grand Forks, shortly after 1 o'clock this morn. ing, on the Canadian Pacific rail- way. Eleven persons were in- jured.
 The train left Nelson last night for Vancouver. The explosion set fire to the ruins, consuming the day coach. The remainder of the train proceeded to Grand Forks with the passengers and five of the injured.
 The officials of the Canadian Pacific said they believed this was one of the first accidents of it's kind in the history of rail roading. =. .---
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
GOAL. FOUND
 lN ARCTIC
Some of Greatest Bodies Of Coal on Continent,
 Says Geologist.

Seat Ie.-Dr. Philip s. Smith and his seven companions re- turned here yesterday after a summer spent in the Arctic re- gions, exploring for the Geolog ical Survey.
 They report having found vast quantities of coal within the Arc tie Circle, within hitherto un- penetrated wastes.
 Dr. Smith said: "'The foot hills and great valleys which are north of the Endicott range con tain some of the greatest bodies of coal on the American conti- nent, proving that Alaska once had a climate which if not sub- tropical had a tropical climate. No vegetation now exists there suitable to form coal "
 After leaving Seattle in Janu- ary last. the Smith party, head ing north from Nenana with dogs, in two parties, formed one party exploring the Colville river and tributaries and another party explorinG the Chipp river and adjacent stream. The party left for Washington today to report.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
No More Free Gar
 den Seeds in Alaska

For the past fifty years OF more Con- gress has appropriated several hundred thousand dollars annually foT the pur- chase of garden seeds which were dis tributed among the constituents of sen ators and congressman. For the past twenty-five years Alaskans have had a share of these seeds. They were dis tributed from the headquarters of the Alaska experiment. station St Sitka, and they have aided materially in pro viding the luxnriant vegetable and fower gardens for which Alaska IS be- coming famous. The last congress abolished free seed distribution. which order will also apply to Alaska.
 The agronomist in charge of the Alaska experiment. station desires to make this fact known to Alaska farm CTS generally by timely notice, SO that they, can have time to send to seeds men for catalogues from which to se- lect seedsfot spring planting. He ad- vises that farmers should act ou this Information immediately
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
When Leo Rodrigue
 Flew to Fairbanks

Fairba nks News Miner: Noel Vein, Fairbanks aviator, arrived here after having been ih the air three hours and twenty minutes from McGrath. He states-that' ie was one of the hardest trips-he tlas ever undertakeae 8 blind ing snowstorm making io almost impOs- sible to keep the course. The weather was excellent when he left McGrath. but near Lake Minchumina the plane ran into the snow. which continued the rest of the trip. From Nenana nothing could be seen except a heavy black cloud, and Vein expected to be forced back at any minute. Mir. Rodrigue came up in the plane, and both he and Vein were numbed by the cold by the time they reached tbe local field.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
AL.ASKA'S
 RAILROAD
Landis Is Out of Man agerial Job; Another
 One Coming Soon.

Anchorage.-In an interview which Lee H. Landis. erstwhile manager of the Alaska Railroad is said to have given in San Francisco, he declared: "An- chorage is off the map"
 Commenting on the Landis at tack, Thomas c. Price, presi- dent of the local Chamber of rDerca, saids. ''The~ statement evidently showed the bad taste Of a man who has failed. ,
 Two men are under considera- ton to succeed Noel ". Smith. special assistant to the Secretary of the Interior, who is going to Washington to make his report on railroad matters.
 Landis in his interview de ciared that he had obtained an other job.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
Ibanez Plans Drive
 to Dust Spain's King

Paris. - Vincente Blasco Ibanez, famous Spanish author. will devote the rest of his life Ito fighting King Al phonso and the military dictatorship of Spain, and to making a republic of my beloved country, rescuing her from an oppressive tyranny" he said in an interview here today.
 For long time I have been prepar- ing to expose and attack conditions in Spain. and now hope to publish them throughout the world, and strike & ringing blow at tyranny" 1banez said.
 'As, lonfi us King Alphonso Is in Spain l shall fight him. 1 shall do everything possible to topple him from his throne.
 "Spain has submittep too long to pitiless tyranny, and there must be an end to this new era of inquisition.
 "Only republic can save Spain.
 My country is torn and held under a reign of terror. She is like woman locked in room with felted doors, her cries heard by nobody
 "Ia am going ,o sry to make them heard, and so tna4 a9d will devote my Gfe.s'
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Charlie Ross from Flat, with the second outgoing mail, arrived. Tuesday. leaving Wednesday on his way to Big river, where he connected with the first incoming winter mail, with which he arrived here on Saturday. Coming with the mail carrier was Mr. Hiser,s a wireless operator, who is on his way~to Holy Cross to assume cnai yof%ahe, wireless station there.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

In last weeks, issue. ip giving the list of those who contributed labor in the construction of Pioneer Hall, The Times inadvertently. omitted the names of A. Lehreaux. and Bert Goodpaster. both of whom. It is unnecessary to state, rendered their full service.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
Army, to Return to Old
 Practicein Mobilization

Boston. - General Brewster. com manjing the First army corps, an- nounces that the war department plans so return to the methods of the Revo- luton in mobilization. En the future troops will be gathered. near their homes for trsining,~ aud will be re placed by neig hbors. when incapacitat- sd in service.
 He said: S'Never again will men be hoarded in huge cantonmenLs al enor- nous expense and far from home"
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Pioneer Hall on Saturday evening last was the scene of a most enjoyable dancing party, complimentary to Mrs. Frank Larson, who will leave soon for tue Outside for several months visit. Dancing lasted until. 2:30 a. ID. An excellent lunch, provided by several Tokotns ladies, was served at the mid night hour.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Henry MareelIa. "ho returned here yesterda, from trip to Medira, will leave within tbe next three or four days for Nenaaa, having as passengers from TokotDa Mrs. Frank Larson and daughter Francis. who will spend the winter in Seattle, and Charles Isaac son, who is also headed for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
L.EvIATHAN
 or THE AIR
ZR-3 Lands in America in Record Breaking
 Flight.

Lakehurst Airdrome.-Mark ing a new era in aerial history, the ZR 8 slid into it's birth at the naval airdrome yesterday after noon. It made beautiful stop. driving to the edge of the plat form, turning and skirting a quarter of the earth's circumfer- ence before pausing 5fs front ot the airdrome.
 The great dirigible completed the journey from Fredericks- haven in eighty hours and forty five minutes. Dr.. Hugo Erke- ner commander of the airship, and president of the Zeppelin company, declared: "Gentlemen, a new world record of 5,006 miles has been set. The first part of the voyage was fine, but the last part was made difficult by heavy weather. From 5 o'clock Tuesday morning to , this morning we battled against a 55s to 80 mile an hour wind.
 The previous records set by dirigibles was the 5O0-mile flight of the French blimp Dixmude in 1928, and the 3.500-mile cruise completed by the German Zep pelin 59,during the world war, when it few to Africa.
 Thousands of people ffou all parts of the surrounding country lined the roads to watch the ZR-3 make it's landing.
 New York. The ZR-3 reached here after having been in the air 79 hours and 15 minutes from Frederickshaven. Itssilgery sides gleamed in the uneer- tain light of the early morning, rehect- ing now and then the rays ofsthe rising sun. The dirigible circled Manhattan five times. and then. pointed it's nose towards Lakehurst, The speed of the aip leyiathan over the Atlantic was greater than that of the swiftest liner.
 The FIR Sis the last Zeppelin to be built by ukase ot the allied powers. and is the ''spoils of war" of the United States from the world war. It's length is 656 feet; diameter, 90 66 feet; height. 10l.68 feet; weight. 88 l90 pounds. total lift, l80000 poundsr gas capacity, 2.472. 900 cubic feet of Hydrogen gas; passenger capacity 70 passengers, with liberal cargo allowances. power, equipped with four power cars. each wiuh a l2eylinder, 400. horsepower, specially designed Maybach motor; construction, chiefly duralumin, with some-steel; wireless, has a radius of 1,560 miles~fop telegraph and 3l5 miles for telephone.
 Speed noU less than 76smiles an hour. with all motors running full: or 6S miles on five motors at cruising speed, 63 miles with four motors, 56 miles with three motors.
 Charlio pncc fpOrn sNlas uith fhn
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Grant~M urdock returned Wednesday nighUsfrom visit of couple of days St McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Frank Miller, of Flat, was Tuesday. arrival, continuing to McGrxth ona Ais. wsy.nnt sthe following day.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

John Krieger, after 8 business visit here of several days, left Friday, for Qphir. on his way to, Talstoi.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Sam Houpan, of Carlson & Hounan, Ophir merchants arrived carly in the week for several days visit.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Gesrge Mutchler, after an overnight bere. returned to McGrath on Friday,
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Chester Brink returned Tuesday from MeGrash. accompanied by Happy Jacobson,
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Dave'M utchler returned Wednesday frQm,a business trip at Fiat~,
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Austin Horner was Thursday ar; ri val from MeGE&th
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13
Animal, Vegetable and
Mineral Feed for Hens

For high egg production hen in
her feed requires animal, vegetable
and mineral elements. Of these, ami
NAL elements are the ones most often
lacking in the diet and there is no
doubt that the egg yield in most fiocks
of the country could be increased II
greater attention we're given to this
part of the ration.
Animal protein is obtained from fish
scraps, fish meal, infertile eggs (from
incubation), table scraps, fresh meat
scraps, milk, albumen, whey, butter
milk, cottage cheese, blood meal, bone
meal, green cut bone, beef scraps, meat
meal and skim milk. Any Of these are
satisfactory, if they can be had at a
reasonable price. Table scraps are all
right for small flocks, If fed when
fresh.
During five seasons from November
to February inclusive, an average of
25 birds for each pen was fed practi-
cally the same quantities of grain,
meal, grit and Shells but one lot re-
lceived skim milk and the other beef
scraps, the object being to compare,
for winter production, the most COM
mon sources of animal protein. The
birds given skim milk not only laid a
greater number of eggs, but gained
more weight than those which received
beef scraps. According to the expert
ment, beef scraps cost about nine
times as much as skim milk weight
for weight, for egg production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13
conducted with little thought the power
of heredity goes to waste

conducted with little thought the power
Of heredity goes to waste"
Burch estimates the animal popula-
ton of the United States at well over
20O,OOO,OOO head, numbering about
twice as many as the number Of per-
sons. Naturally, to obtain results In
the Improvement of this vast quantity
Of stock, plan needs to be simple
enough to appeal to large proportion
of live stock owners, as well as being
effective in accomplishing its purpose.
The "Better-Sires-Bette Stock" plan,
as 1t is called. is merely a convenient
means of getting stockmen, dairymen
and poultry raisers interested in ami
NAL breeding. 1t paves the way for
other more specialized methods such
as contrasting associations, ton-litter
contests and the various other excel
lent forms of organizations of the more
advanced kind
AS a result Of the campaign carried
on in Wisconsin jointly by the Wiscon-
sin Live Stock Breeders association
and the college of agriculture, thou
sands of farm gates carry to this
day signs: "Pure Bred Bull Used on
This Farm In some counties the
plan worked so successfully that a
Scrub day was retired for 100 days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13
Diseases of Udder
Cause Loss of Cows
Prevention and Treatment
Discussed in Bulletin.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture-)
The dairy farmer frequently suffers
loss Of valuable cows because Of
-udder troubles, and because of the
Importance of these losses and the
possibility of prevention and cure, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has issued Farmers Bulletin
1922, Udder Diseases of Dairy Cows.
This publication contains careful de-
scriptions of the most prevalent dis
eases of this nature and simple meth
DDS of prevention and treatment. 1t
is the first bulletin of the kind ever
issued by the department.
The bulletin, which begins with the
statement that "a dairy COW is no bet
ter than her udder," contains chapters
on more than 20 common diseases and
conditions which have been RESPONSE
BILE for great economic losses to the
industry. In addition there is some
general information on the care and
management of dairy cows with a
view to the prevention of many trou-
bles caused by carelessness. There is
also discussion Of some of the vices
developed by cows and calves and
methods for preventing them.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned as long as the supply lasts, by
addressing the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13
Sowing Sweet Glover in
Spring in Small Grains

Sweet clover starts slowly and it is
not often that conditions are favorable
enough to get stand by seeding in
August. Some plants may make a
start, but will usually not be large
enough to live over winter, writes W..
J. Fraser, Illinois College of Agricul-
ture. 1t Is much better to SOW sweet
clover in the spring in small grain.
Where wanted for pasture the same
spring as sown it can be either sown
alone or with oats.
Since sweet clover starts slowly 1t
is not as well adapted to pasturing the
first spring, and two months pasture
season is lost over seeding in the spring
the year before in small grain. 1t
must not be used as pasture until the
plants are at least six or eight inches
high, which usually means two months
after seeding. If the seed is soWn the
middle of April it will be the middle
of June before it should be pastured.
would SOW ten pounds Of scarified
biennial white sweet clover seed per
acre. 1t is absolutely essential that
the soil be lined If acid, and inoculat-
ed If not already so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13
How Butter Is Formed
by Tiny Globules Of Fat

Milk really consists of number of
very tiny globules of fat, each one in
closed in a thin "skin," floating in a
fluid. If the milk be left to stand, a
certain number of these globules rise
to the surface and become cream, or
the separations can be made artifi-
cially.
The cream is then churned, and the
violent motion breaks the skins of the
globules, so freeing the particles Of
fat. These particles, under proper
conditions (the temperature must be
right, and the cream must contain a
proportion of acid) then become adj
hesive and stick to each other. The
result, after treatment by hardening
with a little cold water, washing and
probably sailing, is what we call but
ter.
What is left is buttermilk, or the
fluid that has been robbed Of it's fat.