davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09
Keep Bees Busy
to Make Money
Remove Filled Supers as
Soon as Possible and Put
in Empty Ones.

The busy" bee Is not nearly so IN
dustriOus as he has been pictured BY
bis admirers. In fact. he has some
very human qualities He works when
there is an incentive to work. and he
has been known to loaf on the Job
dreadfully when he has gotten up
enough honey to keep him through the
winter.
The bee would not contribute much
70 mans sweet tooth II he was not
persuaded to do so through intelligent
handling. and through fear OF starva-
tion A hive OF bees can be kept at
work through most OF the summer II
you keep this fear constantly before
the workers.
Cult When Full
Under the old system OF hlying &
good swarm seldom produced more
than 10 to 20 pounds OF honey a sea
son for the keeper. This was due 70
the fact that when Mr. Bee got his
house full Of honey. he quit working.
Since beekeepers adopted the sectional
hive with supers holding small pound
frames. the records Of production Of
single hive have constantly grown until
beekeepers say that IN good seasons
they sometimes run 200 pounds OF
honey to the hive. Certainly 90 to 30
pounds Is an average yield
The point is to keep continual
watch on each hive during the honey
dow and TO remove the 1iled supers
as fast as possible. putting in empty
ones. II you don't do thlA you are
losing Just so much return from the
bees. Oftentimes to delay doing It at !
the right time. fnds the bees out OF |
the motion" and they viii continue 70
loaf
BY planting alsike clover for mid
summer feeding and even for late sum
mer. the bees can be kept working |
right along during hot weather. and
they can finish OF on buckwheat or
some other late crop Buckwheat
honey. however. does not appeal to the
market as clover honey. II there Is
any considerable planting OF sweet
clover near by. either In fields or grow
Ing wild along the roadsldes, It win
keep the bees busy until well into the
tall And sweet clover Is one OF the
BEST and clearest honey-makers you
ian find.
Prices for Honey.
Last season honey was bringing bee
Keepers so cents q pound right at the
ocai markets. In the larger cities. the
rice was even more favorable. And
Ivery pound that the bees can be en-
.ouraged to produce is just that much
more velvet" for the beekeeper. Il
lays TO have the extra supers all ready
0 be slipped Into place as needed.
he big honey dow always comes with
rush and the way the bees get Il In ,
ften catches the beekeeper unawareA,
specially so II he ls new hand az the
usiness. Constant proddlng ls good
or Mr.. Bee. Il will help him to earn !
he right to the reputation be has en-. {
Eyed 80 long. 4
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09

help ms through the
Change Of Life and
for . broken-down
system. / had been
complaining q long
time and dragging
along had tried other
medicines which did
not help me much ]
read IN the news
papers Of the Vege-
table Compound and
after takinga bottle
/ felt better. / did
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-09

50 many spigrams sound splsndid:
and aren't true.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

the stock of which are riding and pack horses, at the present time.
 Wild rice has been planted in the big strip of swamp land, which will make the best of foraging for the fur animals. MT. Anderson said fringe of timber surrounds the entire island making an ideal shelter from heavy weather. About fifty years ago for est fire swept over that district but young birch is sprouting up all over. The lake is located about thirty miles from Coopers Landing and the island is just about 160 acres In size.
 No frost visited the region up to the latter part of October the weath- CT in general being very mild thru out the entire lower country.
 The only drawback at the present time and during the summer is the mail service, 1t is stated. However, this is expected for the immediate district where the Anderson's are located, is somewhat off the mail route It is realized this discomfort is unavoidable. The mail is delivered but once a month and in order to get their mail they must walk six and one-half miles down the lake where the mail carried passes en- route to Kenai.
 MT. Anderson went over to La touche last week, but Mrs. Anderson is remaining in Seward until his re- turn. They look forward to making their home in Seward turnout the winter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
MINK AND RAT
 FARM BE UNDER
 WAY IN SPRING
MIR. AND MRS. H. A. ANDERSON
 HOMESTEADiNG ON CARL! .s BOU ISLAND
HAVE RIDING, PACK HORSES
Number Big Game Hunters Visited Their Island Home Last sum-
 mer; Here for Winter

From one to three moose were or Caribou Island all the time last sum mer. stated H. A. Anderson, who with his wife, is homesteading the island. during his recent visit in Se- ward. The island is but l,5OO feet distant from one portion of the maln- land making an easy swim across for the big animals.
 MT. and Ms. Anderson went down to the Kenai country from Anchor age in the fall of 1923 and fell in love with the Skilak lake district and upon their return took up a homestead which embraces the en- tire island. Prior to settling there they were engaged in mining opera tions in the Valdez creek region.
 It is their purpose to embark upon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
High School Girls Taken
 Into Camp By Boy Scouts

In a scrimmage game of basket ball last night between the high school girls and the boy scout five the scouts defeated the girls by the score of 24 to 8. The girls were quite outclassed owing to the number of older and more skilled youths playing with the troop team. Mana ger Louis Thinker, who has been training the high school team for the past month, stated after the game that he had given the girls in- structions to take things easy, not to over exert themselves, as it was simply a light workout for them But at that's the scouts claim they |have the high sign on them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
MINER KILLED AT JUNEAU BY
 FALLING DOWN A CHUTE

Philip Nikinovich, Montenegrin miner aged 43, was killed at Juneau last week at the Alaska Juneau mine while drilling rock on a grizzly. His drill broke and threw him down a 60 foot chute raise. His skull was badly fractured. He leaves mother and brother, and two orphan children by another brother, whom he was educat- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

a fur farming industry and to that end they will be prepared in the spring to start raising mink and muskrats.
 Since they settled upon the island they have built a fine cabin and barn, cleared a good garden space where the common varieties of vege- tables are raised, and considerable other work. Next spring they will build a corral and another barn for
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

E. swetmann and Bud" Dyer, the champ handball team of the s. A. c. administered sound defeat last evening to the challengers, w. R. Shelhorn and L. Chubby" Thinker. Swetmann and Dyer won two games out of three, both by long scores.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

Smokers sets and fine merschaum $8 and up-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

Fresh Haas and Johnson's fine boxed chocolates-Alaska Shop. ---tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

Large assortment or fine box sta- tionary-Alaska Shop. If
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
PARTIl
PARI "
THE SOCIAL SYSTEM
CHAPTER VIII
Social and Religious Conditions
vi
The Soviet Social System and its Penetration

The Soviet Social System and it's Penetration
Before entering upon review of the Soviet
life necessary realize the objects system
remember that in many still experimental stag
and that conclusions it's stability value
obtained from those who eadfasty refuse accept
offers
would be misleading that the system perme-
ated the whole that has not modified
tain districts to meet the requirements of the
ties which to be found the Russian Empire Tut u.s.
mssatement say that is only found be in
operation in the large center and few miles from the railway
track 1t is undoubtedly being supported by the whole of the
industrial workers by of the peasants and by those of the
former middle class who have joined the either from
conviction through force Of circumstances
Critics who maintain that it's working had
very little effect the country whole do penetrate
beyond Communists who have accepted
ize the following facts
The total population of Russia including all the Autono
and Federated Republics estimated in 1923
millions which 70 millions women The inhabitants
the industrial numbered Fl millions
a Millions 25 per cent, the
Trade Unions and directly involved in the system IS
Women however only constitute 28 per Trade
Union membership but most Of the women and all the
age of II be added the figure five
and a half millions being equally affected Thus 1t will
easily the whole of the industrial population has
within system which controls the lives OF the majority
Of the balance The SO miods Of peasants affected to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
VIM. Morgan Butler,
b i g Capitalist and
Fink Boss, Needs Aid

SWAMPSCoTT, Mass, Aug. IL
President Coolidges political advisor
and bosom friend, VIM Morgan Butler
is needing his help in the election due
next year
Butler has several things to recon-
mend him to the workers-for punish
ment. He cut wages of employees in
his cotton mills last fall. He has
speeded up the wooden mill slaves to
The point of frenzy-when he gave
them work, then let them whistle for
a job much of the time.
In addition Butler and his son, Nor
gan Butler, president of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
are known as enemies of labor unions.
the old duffer having become famous
FOR hiring finks to control the textile
unions in New Bedford.
However, David Walsh, his demo
crat opponent is little better.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

we're not members of that local union
They were working at another mine
and had their cards withdrawn out of
that local union for some time prior
to the election, and even in spite Of a
telegram from Lewis that men could
not oflciate at elections unless they
We're members Of that local concerned,
the ballots were counted in this local
for the machine (for Farrington.)
In West Frankfort.
In West Frankfort the harrington
machine came near wrecking the
Miners Union completely, Frank
Johnston was duly elected financial
secretary of Sub-district Nine but was
counted out by the sub-district thieves.
Johnston was elected by large ma
jority but in order to have the tool
Cobb a Harrington republican bench
man put over, Johnston was beat out
in every local where the gang had a
chance.
A local union in zeigler gave John
ston a large majority, and this vote
instead OF being sent in to the sub-dis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

ton, and when asked to explain why
they brazenly told the miners they
had lost the petition and therefore
could not call the convention.
An appeal was then taken to an.
other crumb of the Harrington ma.
chine by name Wright. The same
Wright that helped to work Freeman
Thompson out of his office in Spring.
field. He also refused to call the con.
vention on the same grounds (be.
cause of the loss Of the petition.)
Miners, Do Something.
Brother miners how much longer
are you going to stand for this corrup.
ton in our union? Is it any wonder
that Freeman Thompson, Watt and
Parry are fighting this bunch of yellow
towards and traitors? Rally to the
support of the progressive miners and
bring back our fighting organization to
its former fighting position, as a mill
tant weapon Of the rank and file of the
U. M. w. A.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
FIRE WORKER,
ASK COURT AID
!. TO SMASH union
Movie Owner Knows
What Courts Are For
BY K.
(Worker Correspondent.l

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Aug. LIE M
Loew and Philip Berler. owners Of tha
Music Hail. Pawtucket, have NJ illu-
sions as to what the courts are for in
capitalist republic They recently
fired an operator, Thomas Hayden. and
when the union objected to this smash.
ing of the agreement, the owners
promptly went before Judge McLough.
i'm for an injunction to restrain anv
and all unions from interfering with
any and all theaters operated by tha
circuit.
Since this is one of the theater
chains that are now rapidly being
combined into nationwide trust. the
situation affects not only Pawtucket.
but New Bedford, Lynn, Lowell Fitch
burg, and Boston, where the company
has holdings. Accordingly the injunc-
ton is sought against 81. N. Shattack
and the other persons comprising the
American Federation of Musicians. I,o-
cal Unions Nos. 1913, SO, 8, 1875. and
ia; and the International Stage En-.
ployes and Motion Picture Machine
Operators of the United States and
Canada, Locals 1872, 546, 245, 70, Sc.
1S1, and 1874" Evidence is to be taken
before master, and since the union
would not agree to the bosses nomi-
nee, the court will appoint which pro-
duces the same result.
Two notable facts stick out from
this news item. The first is that the
struggle between master and man in
the theater field has grown beyond the
confines OF single theater, or even a
single city. Against the nationwide
combine of capital as represented in
the chain theaters directly affiliated
with film producing and banking inter
ests, there is pitted the nationwide
or even international organization of
the workers. A struggle over the
working conditions of a single worker
may thus in a single day bring on a
clash of major proportion and widest
extent.
The second is that the bosses i'm
mediately and often effectively para
lyze the strength of organized labor nv
resort to court action. The ever-readv
capitalist court promptly forbids pick
citing, boycotting, strike benefits. or
ganization work and publicity-forbids
every means whereby the union can
function. The strikers soon must learn
that the Communists are right in their
condemnation of court and legislature
as servants of the employers, of the
ruling class, and that the workers
must, thru conquest of state power.
turn the tables against those who now
exploit them. The more the everyday
struggle of the workers becomes in.
tensified the better will be its lessons
in class solidarity. The more the
clashes become intensified, the more
ruthless will be the masters recourse
to the help of political state power
and the more speedy will grow the
workers recognition of the true nature
OF the struggle he fights, and the rem.
edy-Communist organization, strug.
gle, and victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

riot by registered mall was sent
special delivery. and beeapse of this
technicality the ballot was thrown out,
and this same ballot defeated John
ston.
Some places the vote was held up
for few days too long, and on ac'
count Of that technicality the ballot
was thrown out also. The traitors
stopped at nothing to destroy the
Progressive Miners vote to put the
Harrington takers in office.
No Doubt Left.
In face of this rottenness can any
one doubt the necessity of a district
investigation and house cleaning?
Consider the fact that every Progress
slve Miner elected in Springfield was
beat out of his office. The Chris
TOPPER cases were just as rotten as
the Springfield ones. uac
Too Busy to Call Convention.
Down in Harrisburg all the Earring
ton machine were defeated, but illeg'
ally put themselves backyin Office. The
men in that sub-district got up petit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

from almost total defeat in that local
union. In Buckner the ballot was
stolen, in the middle of the night, and
in other locals the full membership
was voted, where the mines we're shut
down for three years and most of the
men had left town, and working else
where. af
The officers officiating at local
union near Benton during the election
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Reasons for Foreign
Imperialism in China
Shown by Labor Wage

NEW YORK, Aug. linen work.
ing in the Marking Turkish towel fac
tories make only $4 a month while
women in the same factories get only
about 81 month for their labor. The
shops are mostly family affairs. the
largest having only 20 weaving ma.
chimes, New York textile trade pa
per states.
Boys and girls go to work as an
prentices without pay the first year.
with few cents month during the
second year and a little more the
third. Board and lodging is given.
Fun fedged workers pay about 10
cents a day for food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

the interest of the Harrington ma
chine.
Work In the Dark.
In Zeigler, Illinois at one local
union, John Hindmarch received about
100 per cent Of the vote cast in local
casting about 1000 votes The Far
.rington-ku-klux faction manipulated
the ballot in such a way that it be-
came Illegal, thereby saving Frank
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Unemployment Hits
New Low Level in
Kluxed Ohio State

COLUMBUS, Aug. 11.-Unemploy-
ment in Ohio during July reached the
highest figure In the 1S-year history
Of the state-city free employment bu.
reaus, the state Industrial commission
reported today.
Last month 6S,S24 persons applied
at the employment bureaus for jobs,
and 49,S4S were turned away without
work.
Figures for July from Cleveland
showed 22,5S9 applicants and Gill en-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
fishers Co.

of BOTH the parents may Failing agreement the
Court decides Children born wedock take the married name
of the If the parents divorced they what
the children shall BEAR and failing agreement the Court
decides parent is foreigner and the other Russian
their children have such nationality their Fail
ing the children considered Russians but at
tanning their majority they may the citizenship of the
other parent The religion of children under IA of age
determined in writing by the parents the parents
agree the child considered as having religion Upon at
tanning the of IA the child chooses his religion Pa
rental responsibilities exercised jointly by the parents and
the Court settles disputes The Court deprive the
of their parental rights they do not the interests of the
child Parental responsibilities include for the chds bodi
y health and mental preparation useful m Parents
required to meet those responsibilities They legally
be for the children before the Courts and otherwise Parents
must provide for their children living with them and have
claim against those who have provided for the children without
the right to do AS far property rights concerned the
children absolutely independent of the parents The par
have absolutely right the property of the chill
their parent obliged pay least
half the minimum of existence determined for the child far
he able to do On the other hand when inca
pactated and INDECENT claim maintenance fromthe chill
These obligations of parents and children continue after
dissolution the marriage Sisters brothers half
sisters and hafbrothers also respectively claim mane
agreement by which party renoinees mante
invalid is forbidden adopt children but decree
is being prepared again allowing it. a isc
Wardshp t'ev
Minors under parental and mental deicients
State wards Other or especially spendhrs and per
dianshp may be put under ward The guardianship be
y RS T
and has the of the person of the ward Any adult not
condition to look after his affairs may put himself under
guardianship .v - "a
General Conclusions
The conclusion reached by the Delegation in
law and order that public order footing well
Continental countries that Justice equitaby
forced in the and under Codes that constitute
judicial system still in it's youth but adequate present
purpose that there nothing prevent early
opmen of body of law and of lawyers capable bringing the
principles of the Revolution into further with
established precepts of European civil and commercial
The udcatures necessarily the latest function
fully ina State and the judcature of the Union still
in it's infancy will most important perhaps the
the further development of the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

ton signed with the constitutional
amount of signatures, for special
conventino, presented it to the sub
district officers, but the sub-district Of
hcers still refused to call the conven-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

In their desperate attempt
DISTINGUISHING miners and dsrupng the
the district Of District Twelve
ubdistct
manipulated in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA
Copyright In the United S

Copyright international Publishers Co.
All
Copyright
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Married Women's Rights

wife's property is absolutely independent marriage
Marriage settlements which affect the property rights
wife invalid The parties to marriage take
name The married be either the the
or of the the combined of both Marriage
effect the citizenship of either party. not
Obliged follow her husband another place residence The
principal effect of marriage property
cerned the responsibility maintenance This responsibility
mutual that the needing the support
capable OF working and that he possess
means of livelihood and that the obliged support
condition to furnish maintenance Minors under Is years
age 3d. and So under obligation
of maintenance The obligation maintenance
be continued after divorce Arrangements the parties to
continuance of the maintenance after divorce modified
by the Court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Rights Of Children

Section Ill deals with family law Married unmarried
mothers have the rights
mother can three months before confinement apply a
iaton order the alleged father does
in two weeks after notification by the
to have accepted paternity he denies paternity
goes before the Peoples Court for inquiry If the inquiry
fishes paternity he is obliged support the mother during
nancy and confinement and maintain the child that
others might have been the father If proved results
being also obliged contribute child born out of wedoc
takes the name Of the father the mother combines that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Continued from Yesterday S Daily Worker


which sealy DAILY WORKER
subject Union industry
leaders concluded that foreign trade and agriculture steadily
The
Industries production
statistics
dealt with
eh diplomatic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Divorce

divorce be obtained by consent from the
Courts or from the competent marriage registrar
whether of prerevoluonary marriage of civil
rage be granted merely the application
V opposed by the other but the application need not be based
charge of kind judgment of divorce appealed
and becomes valid only the legal proceed
inqs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

The Civil Code of November 6th 1922 contains much
Is very interesting the regulation of property rights
on a basis of State Socialism.
The Code of Civil Status is also of interest summary
or Its provisions concerning family life given appendix
There also Codes of Civil and Criminal procedure
special subjects
These Codes, while without Deficiencies
Iects due to hasy preparation provide firm ground
ing up new structure of Jurisprudence The critical
ton to which they have subjected by German and
other continental juss has in any serious
point.