davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
The Martyr Dead

One by one. One by one..s
Our heroes falI.A
Slain by the bloody hands
OF the criminal bourgeoisie.
The death of heroes.
They fall.
With the call to Revolution
ON their dying lips.
Their last gaze
Throws poisoned files
Into the hearts of the enemy.
And the master crawIs
Before the final challenge
OF a RutkovskI;
And the blood hounds
Bare their heads
Before the heroism Of a Mako
Friedman.
All our brothers..
All our comrades.
Heed, you despots-
Beware, you Iackeys-
The fruit Of their work lives on. :.
The spirit Of their sacrifice
Forms a chain Of ecmradership
In all lands
The world over.
Your glorious deaths,
Noble comrades.
And when the day will come
We shall remember.
And with the defiance and curses
silenced by the hangman's nooze,
We shall march on to victory.
Our martyr dead...
Isidor KreInln, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment viii appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
Sycamore Items

Arbor Day was observed in the
school with an interesting program,
and the eleventh grade planted a
beautiful water oak on the campus
and named it in honor of Miss Carrie
Mitchell, who has taught in the school
here for number of years and still
a very prominent member of the fac
ulty. She has the primary work and
is beloved by ali.
Miss Emma Adams delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of her friends on
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Western, of Macon, was the
guest of Mrs. J. c. Means last week.
Mr.. Ryal Moore, of Fitzgeralr,
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. R. w. Fountain was in Cor
dele Tuesday.
DR.. w. F. Humphreys spent Fri
day in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Green and Mrs.
w. F. Humphreys were in Albany
Thursday.
Rev. T. E. Murray enjoyed a visit
from his brother, Mr.. Swinton Muir
ray, of Cordele, the first of the week.
Miss Rounette Sweeney was in
Cordele Saturday.
Mr.. Wade Sconyers, of Triton,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Mr.. Fred Christian and children, of
Atlanta, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Metcalf, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Clements, Of Cecil,
was the guest of Mrs. G. w. Warren
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Cook, of Well
bourne, Fla, were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Fountain, last
week.
Mesdames Y. J. Slower and w. F.
Humphreys were in Ashburn Monday.
Mrs. Chestnut, of Ty Ty, was here
Friday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
New Gateway to West
For Products of South

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec.-In con-
nection with it's new John Sewer
terminal, located six miles east OF
the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn has established a transfer station
which is now the clearing house for
package freight moving from Vir-
ginia, Carolina and East Tennessee
territory to the west and southwest,
and is greatly expediting the move
ment of manufactured products and
merchandise from the South.
John Sewer transfer has capacity
for handling 120 cars per day and is
now loading an average of 500 cars
per week. Freight for the west is
loaded to this transfar where solid
cars are made up for large number
of points including Cincinnati, Louis
vile, East St. Louis, Memphis, New
Orleans, Cleveland, Detroit, Indian
apolis, Chicago, Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Kansas City, Springfield, Mo-,
and Cheyenne, Wyo.
For Chicago proper cars are loaded
to move via four different routes,
while, to insure the prompt move
ment of freight for points beyond,
cars are loaded to three leading
transfer stations in the Chicago terri
tory. Similarly cars are loaded for
direct delivery to three north bank
lines at Cincinnati, as well as to the
Southern's own freight house, and to
two western lines at E. st. Louis.
A great volume of freight is now
being loaded direct to John Sewer
which was formerly handled at the
Southern's transfers at Spencer, N.
c., and Inman, Ga. AS result back
hauling and indirect movement have
been eliminated and the movement
generally accelerated.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
Parents Blamed for
Juvenile Crime

Atlanta. Ga. - Recent lnVestlga-
tors of the causes of juvenile CRIME
do not hesitate to place the blame
souarely upon the parents, 1t was
pointed out here recently by Officials
of the Juvenile Protective Assocla-
ton. which organization has been en-
gagged in child welfare work for many
Years throughout the South. Rev.
Crawford jackson, secretary OF the
association, said that this will come
as a shock to all those who consider
themselves eminently fitted to per-
form this. most important function OF
bringing up children.
"Yet the facts prove" Mr.. Jackson
said, "that large percentage OF par
ents are guilty either of ignorance,
neglect or carelessness, with the in
evitable result that the children get
off to a bad start. And the injured
party is not the parent, nor the out
ragged society, but the poor, unfortu-
nate, misguided child.
Mr.. jackson, who is widely known
both as an author and minister, hav-
ing written a number of books on bird
life, does not hesitate to say that it
is indeed time that steps were taken
to educate parents in the privileges
and duties of the high office of pa
renthood.
The Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton, together with other agencies
which it helped to establish, has been
largely instrumental in creating jul
venile courts and probation systems
throughout the South. The associa-
ton is backing a movement at the
present time to build "The Junior
Republic of the South" for hayward
boys and girls. It will be village
with every modern equipment for
work and study. Both boys and girls
will be taught trades.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
STONE MOUNTAIN
MONUMENTAL
ASSOCIATION
INVITATIONS NOW BEING IS
SUED TO YOUNG LADIES OF
SOUTHERN STATES IN AN APP
PROBATION CONTEST.

Invitation is now being issued by
the Stone Mountain Confederate
Monumental Association to eligible
Young ladies to enter its widely-her-
aided depreciation Contest" which
will eliminate in highly notable
events and unusual rewards for the
winners.
Those desiring to enter the contest
should either make application to Mr.:
J. E. Turner, the local chairman OF
the Harvest Campaign or write d.
rectly to Contest Department, Har-
vest Campaign, Stone Mountain Con-
federate Monumental Association,
222 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga.
For convenience of those desiring
to enter, blank is printed in this is
sue of the Leader which can be filled
out and sent in to State Headquar-
tiers of the Contest.
The Stone Mountain Confederate
Monumental Association announces a
great Confederate Memorial Appre-
citation Contest" for girls throughout
the Southern States In connection
with the Harvest Campaign under the
direction of the Southern Governors
to complete the sale of the South's
allotment of 100000 Confederate
Memorial Half-Dollars.
The Southern Governors have &C
cepted officially for their several
States a quota of coins calculated on
the basis of white population and
bank deposits, and each Governor is
officially directing campaign TO sell
the quota allotted to his State.
At conference in Atlanta, on July
20. when the Harvest Campaign was
organized, the Governors adopted
resolution declaring it to be the duty
of the people of the South to buy
Confederate Memorial Half-Dollars at
a premium to show their apprecia-
ton of the generous act of Congress
authorizing the mintage of these
coins as a "Memorial to The Valor
of the Soldiers Of the South" On
that basis the Governors pledged
tehir people to take their respective
quotas, and on that basis the Cover
nors are conducting the Harvest
Campaign.
Inasmuch as the appreciation of
the people of the South is the basis
of appeal in the Harvest Campaign,
the great contest for Southern girls
to be conducted in connection with
the Harvest Campaign has been given
the name, Confederate Memorial APP
probation Contest"
The contest is open to girls
throughout the South between the
ages of fifteen and twenty-five years,
whether married or single, and it is !
expected that girls will enter the con-
test in every county from Virginia to
Texas, and from the northern bound
airy of Kentucky to the southern tip OF
Florida.
Every city and town in the South
has been given a definite quota OF
coins, calculated on the basis of white
population and bank deposits. The
GIRL who sells in her town or city the
largest number of coins will be the
winner in her town, and the winning
girls in the several towns in county,
in cases where a county has more
than one town, will be judged on the
basis of their success in selling coins,
together with their personal attrac-
tiveness. :,
The two girls making the best all
round records in a county will be de-
clared the county winners. The first
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
Old Tern, of Reproach

The word "curmudgcon," meaning o
crusty and disagreeable person, Is
corruption of corn merchant. During
a period Of financial depression In Eng
land the corn merchants were accused
of keeping up the price Of corn
through their ayarice, and hence "cern
merchant" came into use as term OF
reproach.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
GET RID OF THAT
BACKACHE!
FITZGERALD PEOPLE POINT THE
WAY

FITZGERALD FEOFLE FOlNl ne
WAY.
The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
: Use Doan's Pills-a stimulating
diuretic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan's.
This is Fitzgerald case.
You can verify it. e
J. H. Wideman, R. R. engineer,
8O7 w. Central Avenue, says: Grid
ing an engine for thirty years is a
severe strain on mans back and
kidneys. At times my back ached
dreadfully and it hurt me to stoop.
My kidneys acted irregularly, too.
Doan's Pills relieved these attacks"
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.. Wide
man added: "Doan's have never
failed to relieve me of lame back"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Millburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10

girl will receive from the Governor
of the State a gold mounted cavalier
coin stamped with number setting
it apart and making it different from
all other coins. The second girl will
receive silver mounted cavalier coin
similarly stamped. With each law
alier coin will go a certificate of ap-
probation signed by the Governor
and bearing the Seal of State.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
British Fight Slang

Parents in British society are dis
cussing the elimination of slang among
young people, such expressions as
"bally" and "old thing" being among
the most offensive expressions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
No, This Wasn't SGid

A parson wrote to his bishop asking
him to come and hold quiet day. The
bishop declined, saying: "Your parish
does not need a quiet day. 1t needs
an earthquake. "-Christian Register.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-10
Wisdom Here

You amt gineter get much good
FUN readin' de Bible" said Uncle
Eben. IF all you's lookin fob Is sum.
pin to staht an argument about
Washington Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

cause her hands seemed holy. yet so
beautiful to him.
She had turned from him; she had
snatched her hands away. Yet how
the thing seemed fated. Chickie
trembled.
She rose early in the morning.
She walked down through the blocks
of homes set deep in wondrous gar
dens. Wilde bounded before her
and bounded back to lick her hand;
sometimes to lick her face. She
pulled at his neck once. She whis-
pered:: Hello, dog! What should
we do? 1 wonder what we should
do"
AS she returned she saw Whitman s
roadster in the driveway. He came
up to her with a quick, happy smile.
He said simply: Helena won't be
here for few days, 1 didn't break
my promise, did II"
Didn't your"
But you aren't angry with me?"
mo. But I'm sorry"
"Why-I know you mean what
you say. Helen, is it only I that
must give you promises? Or Is it
every man." The smile grew uncer-
tain on his lips. 1t was plea.
She said, struggling as though the
matter were trifle: "All men, kind
sir-all of them"
His laugh rang out-deep, trium-
plant.
He said almost inaudibly: II didn t
promise it for life, did II"
"Yes-you did"
ooh, no.
Standing there in the morning
sun, the green leaves all dewy and
tender; the earth glowing with its
immortal youth, Chickie was sudden
ly overcome with sadness. For life
-yes-for all her life-and she
would dwell in this quiet; TINS alb
sence Of the dear and trembling
things.
Tears shone in her eyes. whitman
saw them. He said: oh" But
she smiled. There was joy in his
look.
All morning it haunted Chickie.
She became so uneasy and restless
that she went to Barbara. Barbara
was walking around again. She
would soon be entirely better.
Chickie had an idea that her prob
lem would melt once she returned
to the office and hammered all day
at her desk
There would be her evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
The
Sequel
TO

only daughter of Jonathan and Jen-
ME Bryce of Indianapolis, TO start
life anew after her child dies I!,s. a q =
to marry Wealthy ia Moore. Chickie
gees e Chicago for employment, :,
nesses who testified at the coroner's
Sarah Dillon, the Abbott sisters.
A ne HMfe sRe s snd Ja Mls0nk MaFs
are Chickie's hometown friends.
heart, Who oia stii1 loves U eSiekie, &C
ce9ais Having p0s deeded II 70 a0nG i've quietly
Chickie refuses the friendship of Ed
gar, Manx. fellow boarder at Mrs.
Wealthy Jake M,lnson. old FRIEND of
.Chickie. sends flowers and asks EOS
Daisy, Brack. Eleise Maxwell. the
3ifh c Siif ana II the e0 Office Of Norp
Willmsn. Lee Whitman. his SON.. asks
Chickie to go to their country, home
at Winnetka as COMPANION for his SIS.
ter Barbara. who through an accident
is temporarily disabled.
Lee and Barbara love Chicl5ie. but
che. tells Lee she will remain at the
that he cease his ardent attentions.
Their married sister. Mrs. Edith
Potter. arrives and makes things I'm
pleasant.
In the absence of Dirk. her hus-
band. she gives dinner party in
honor of Timny a screen star. whom
rives unexpectedly. but bears the sit
uation meekly and goes for a game of
billiards with some guests, Betty Jane.
Mel and Chickie. at Edith's sugges-
Later Lee meets Chickie In the
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

alone; her letters to write; the world
shut out.
Barbara was sitting at a dressing
table with picture in her hand.
She was lost in a. study Of it. When
she looked up and saw Chickie her
cheeks blazed. She made a hurried
move to hide the picture, but paused
with a nervous laugh !.
II was just considering Chickie,
whether mem or women are the
handsomer and finer sex. What do
you think?"
women have more beauty; men
more strength. Which do you adj
mire more?"
Barbara answered with a blush.
but swiftly: Strength! Oh, think
there is always something nagnif1-
cent about man, don't your"
(which man, Barbara? There's al
ways one in particular who inspires
such thoughts"
you know-don't your" You bet
you know, Chickie Bryce. Look
this is Paul"
It was the face of a man about 80
"a resolute, fighting face with
straight-glancing eyes and fine,
clean-cut jaw. Yet the mouth had
depth and kindness.
you like him? Do you, CHECKER
She waited breathless.
"Pau1-you never spoke of him be-
fore"
mo"
so he is the one you've been
thinking of all along"
"Well-he can't be the one"
"Why-I think I'd bet on him. >
"Oh-well-you see, Paul has nc
money-not much, but he says he
will have it. When he used 10 come
Edith made scenes-terrible scenes
You don't know how awful 1t was
She said he was a Nobody Any
way, he's twelve years older than I
and I was II then. Dad didn't like
it. He thought I had lots Of time
Ever so many things happened Sc
at last I told him he'd better go
You know, I didn't think he would.
Barbara laughed, but her eyes
glistened. IT actually waited at the
window every night for months
thinking he would come around and
carry me off. Lochinvar, you know
but men aren't like that-are they?
1t would be so thrilling IL they were
Paul lust went. He didn't even
write"
Don't you know where he is?"
Now I do. He's come back. That
letter the other day was from him u
She took the picture from Chickie
and pushed it SUDDENLY under box In
her drawer.
What are you going to do, Bar
bara?'
She stood up. her eyes glowing
+, "Going to him, Chickie. That's what
I'm going to do"
Wont you tell your father?'
why should I?'
OH would"
1T might BIO the same as 1t was
before. They might spoil it all
again"
You haven't seen him for a year,
Barbara. Men chanage in a year
sometimes. They change in less
time than that. If he truly loves
you-it will wait little while"
Barbara shook her head-"No-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Barbara Tells Chickie Sister
Edith Opposes Her Love
Affair
Affair

no--it's waited long enough! And
she wouldn't listen to Chickie.
Then the phone rang. Chickie
heard an excited, tremulous-"Paul
oh, will-will2
She talked a long while. She
came back to Chickie, biting her lips,
tears flying into her eyes. HE
doesn't want me to rush. Oh-that's
what he says. He's coming out.
You'll have to help. Get the old
demoniac out Of the way"
why should she carer"
"Why+Paul hasn't any name like
Dick Potter! She says I will dis
grace the family. Every one would
talk about it. You've got to help,
Chickie. Please-will your"
"Of course-of course" Chickie
gave the promise impetuously--un-
thinking. She took Rarbara's sweet
face in her hands and kissed It.
"Oh-even If it's hard-you'll
help?"
Chickie laughed: "At any COST
And she did.
(TO Be Continued
Copyright. King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
BY Gilmore Meherin
CHAPTER x
Chickie's Promise

Whitman stood before her, his head
lowered. He held her hand clasped
in his. The pallor Of his face
touched her.
IT would have spared you that
Miss Bryce wouldn't have had
you see that for the world" It
was his first word since the
poignant moment when they had
seen the two figures, his sister and
the man, clasped in each others
arms.
she answered softly: Il know. 1t
doesn't matter"
ut does matter. You will think
about it. You will wonder. 1t will
spoil the beauty Of things"
She shut her eyes, there went
through her a flashing hurt. NO
the beauty OF things is not that frail,
is it,"
He looked into her face Slowly
Transforming his own that had been
white with resentment, came a rapt
and lighted eagerness. His lips
moved.
Chickie put out her hand: LET
us CO."
He stood before her motionless.
All about them was the hush; the
deep, still music Of the summer
night. From the garden came
dreamily the perfume of mignonette
and roses. 1t closed about them
with a. gentle languor.
Let us go!'
But his hands reached out. They
touched light as flowers on her
shoulders; suddenly they wrapped
about her, nervous, ecstastic. The
next moment Lee Whitman dropped
to his knees and selling her hand,
pressed 1t against his burning lips.
She let him do this, stilled with
pity. But her heart swelled. 1t
seemed opening and closing with a
rush of awful pain.
After moment she said again:
Let us 60"
He followed her, silent, absorbed.
At the door his hand touched hers.
1t was very cold.
This coldness went into her
thoughts. She lay awake wrapped
in it.
His face, white with emotion, re-
manned before her. The rapt eyes
pleaded. She wished to say mo
don't look at me So" They became
more eager.
She felt o1der-years older-she
was older than Lee Whitman. He
came to her bringing the dreams Of
his fervid youth. He gave them
ardently, yet humbly into her keep
ing put them in her hands be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

81 Get a bottle Of this grand stomach
Medicine today with the distinct under
handing that your money will be
omptly returned il it does not stop
e most acute stomach distress quick
than anything you ever used
our stomach may be so distended
h IA gas thar you think every minute
ar heart Will stop beating, yet with
4 e tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha-
psin that dreadful feeling Of suffoca-
Ion will vanish in few minutes.
With the same speed 1t stops gas,
belching and heartburn.
It's a wonderful formula-this COM
bination of Pepsin with other coed
stomach invigorators-so wonderful
that in one small town in New Jersey
last year over 5000 bottles were sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

Never mind what causes your indi-
gestion or gastritis or dyspepsia OF
how long you have had 1t, or how
this is the one medicine that will make
your old disabled stomach so strong
and healthy that you can digest any
thing you eat without the slightest
distress
And you know that when you
stomach is in fine shape, nervousness
headaches and dizziness won't bother
you. Every regular druggist guaran-
tees one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pep
sin. Haag Drug Company, Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith
Cut Price Stores sell dozens Of IT.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Puzzle q Day

During the cold, cold winter at
Valley Forge, George Washington
and his small army used to amuse
themselves by solving puzzles. One
day General Washington drew three
Fights las shown in the illustration
upon the sand floor Of his tent.
Men, he said, you can eadily see
that these three Fights eo ual "a, but
they also can be made to equal 20
Only one Of them could do it cor
rectly. What was his answer?
Last puzzle answer:
The cashier got $500, the bookkeep-
er four times that or $1,000. and the
secretary five times $1,000 or $4,000
making a total of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress

Try One Bottle OF Dares Mentha Pepsn fox digestion
or Any Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With
the Good Results, Haag Drug Company Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut
! f~-~~-Price Store Any Reliable Druggist
s. VIII Gladly Return the Purchase Price.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
EDCEWATER COUNCIL
APPROVES WET BILL
Pass Ordinance Authorizing Pur-
chase of Property Next to
Present Borough Hall.

Peter F. O'Brien, borough clerk of
Edgewater, sent a telegram to Sena-
tor Walter E. Edge Wednesday in
forming him that at meeting of the
council, mayor and council approved
of his proposed bill for the modifica-
ton of the Eighteenth amendment
Council at the meeting also passed
the ordinance for the purchase of the
property adjacent to the present
municipal building for the erection of
a new borough hall. 1t was hotly con-
tested in debate between Council
man Finley, who defended the board
in its action, and M. j. McDonough,
president of the Jeffersonian Demo-
cratic Club, who fought against the
purchase.
The only other matter of impor-
tance at the meeting was the proposed
bus line along the River road. AS the
applications were found in error and
not conforming with the ordinance,
all were rejected, and on Tuesday
next, a special meeting will be held
to afford those desiring to make ap-
plication for permit to operate a bus
line on this avenue to file same, 50
that final disposition and the grant
ing of the permit can be made at
the last meeting of the council this
month.