davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27

people were preSent-tne society was
rather mixed. There was the old rev
olutionist Mehring with snowy white
hair, his body was already halfdead,
but his spirit still scintillated. There
were Haase and Barth and many
others with famous names and famous
pasts. We all celebrated the freedom
of Karl" Some in the belief that his
enthusiasm would lead the masses
through the struggles. Others, in dark
fear that this eccentric" might not
interrupt the normal course of things.
All spoke, but no one made such
deep impression upon me as young
worker. A young man with one arm
and thin face with yellow cheeks.
He spoke with such firm belief in
our victory that every revolutionist
present felt that such generation
must be victorious.
Karl himself felt this also. re-
member the scene as though it were
yesterday. A long table, at one end
Of which the young comrade was sit,
ting az Tiahknecht rosa ~ rnoko Ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27
MEN DRIVEN LIKE BEASTS BY
SCAB YELLOW TAXI COMPANY
BY a Worker Correspondent.

The Yellow Taxi Cab drivers slave driven
group of men in the city of Chicago They hours
twelve day the double shift hours av
on the single shift with a off
The a r,rs
into garage with low booking the loahng
the job him time and warns him that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27
Lenin Liebknecht
Luxembourg
BY Max Shachtman.

A pamphlet on the lives Of the
one most universal and two most
heroic leaders of the working
class.
The only special booklet to be
issued for the Lenin-Liebknecht
meetings.
Well writer -attractively
bound-illustrate with three
beautiful photos.
Single Copy 15c. Bundle
Orders 10c.
Published by the
Young Workers (Commun-
ist) League of America
1918 w. Washington Blvd,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27

After that talk ioitb your shop
mdte-hdnd him copy Of The
DAILY WORKER. 1t s0W HELM
conrince him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27
Karl Liebknecht and the Working Class Youth
BY NIcoLAi RUKHARIN.

In the Russian Embassy
Karl Mebknecht from prison
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27

Take this copy Of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27

member for the Workers Party and subscription
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Law Enforcement

Paid agents Of the dry forces will never be salts
fed with tn" enforcement Of the Noisteah Act If
enforcement, 100 per cent. the said agents
Of affairs r"formcr wants. They thrive whcrr
evil trails it's shining path.
1t is not surprising. then. that Ernest H. Cher
rington, secretary Of the "World League Against
Mcohol.' is dsplcascd with the enforcement OF the
prohibition laws under the Coolidge administration
mcnt is not, nor never can be, 100 per cent The
agents of the dry brigade can but one law ana
from this and distorted viewpoint Mr.
Cherrington insists that the 'whole power o. the
President be concentrated prohibition enforce
mcnt. Federal forces engaged in protecting society
from depreciation, he would have switched to watch
ing only the rum runners.
Uncle Sam through the treasury department alone
Is now spending some eight nine millions yearly
to enforce the Vostcad Act. Add to this what states
and smaller political subdivisions are expendinv
in their police departments and courts and would
to enforce the law. Much more money and effort
are being spent daily to detect volators of the Vol
stead Act than directed toward running down
gunmcn. rapists and wife beaters
When will the right proportions be reesablished
among our law enforcement bodies? Criticism OF
unfair. Some mental readustments are long over
due, Judging from the latest outburst of Mr.. Cher
rington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

out, including an acid method. This method pro-
duced considerable furlural which nterfered alto
gcther with the of the hulls cattle food
While studying methods for removing the furfurai,
it occurred the chemists that sufficient furfural
could be manufactured in this way to make it worth
while to the oat hulls material from
which to carry on the commercial manufacture of
furura
This is being done by relatively simple
process in which the hulls treated with acid
and steam in large containers called rotary diges'
tcrs. The liquid resulting in the d'gcsers is then
distilled to remove the furfural.
Furfura is OF to the industrial world in eX
actlv the way that coal-tar is. In its original
state, it io Of little value It's value lies in what
be done with it.
1t is now being used in the manufacture Of var
nsh and resins, in the manufacture Of germicides
and preScrvative compounds, and in the manufac-
turc Of dycstuffs.
Miner believes that furfura offers the same field
TO the students Of synthetic chemistry that coaltar
did. He believes that endless number of valu
able dyes, drugs and the like may be the outcome
of further study in this field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Sweden Prospers
Duluth Herald)

Swedish trade conditions are on the up grade
Crops good this year, and this will be I'M
portant factor in promoting business activity.
Food is plenty at fair prices. Labor troubles have
been averted and foreign trade improves.
On the other hand there is depression in the iron
industry, lumber prices too low and there have
been few distressing bank failures. For all that,
the drift is toward better tines and the industrious
and intelligent population looks ahead with con
fdent courage
In September the exports to the United States
were $4,399OOO, gain of more than million dol
lars the preceding month Canadian business
men will note that during September Sweden sent
nearly three million dollars worth Of wood pulp
this way and almost half "A million dollars worth
of paper.
1t astonlSheS this part of the world. which eX-
hausted its timber resources so wastefully, that
Sweden and many other European lands which have
been numbering for five hundred years and more
should still have forest supplies of many sorts.
While the market for Swedish manufactures of
iron is dull, this is not the with iron ore.
This commodity is being exported in large guam
titles at good prices. The Swedish ore business
is not subjected to the tax burden in
fcted on that trade in Minnesota.
The automobile has become popular in Sweden
although it's use is not great it is in this coun-
try In August 22OG automobiles were imported
but in September the humber suddenly dropped
to 1874. This was doubt because winter ap-
preaching. Next spring there will be great de
mand.
While many automobiles in this country be-
ing laid up for the winter, many remain in com
mission, even in Northern Minnesota, that the diff
ference in number is not noticeable One leaf might
be wisely taken from the Swedish book. They will
not permit the speeders to dominate the public
roads. The rights of pedestrians and law-abidins
drivers vigorously upheld
There is solid good will between Sweden and the
United States and their peoples. Their relations
are intimate and friendly, and will continue So
The rising prosperity of Sweden is gratifying on
this side of the sea. 1t awakens no jealousy and
osstisuanee 10 desired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
CAUSE OF TROUBLE MAY BE
VERY DANGEROUS

Diseases Of the heart, especially
such as cause stagnation of blood
IN the abdominal organs; Of the liver
such as is produced by alcohol, or
caused by gall stones; diseases Of
the intestines, obstruction of the
free passage Of the bowels; chronic
inflammation of the kidneys where
the waste products of the body are
not fully climnated; tumor or in
flammation Of the cerebral mem
branes, may all give rise to the symp-
toms known as dyspepsia.
1t can scarcely be imagined, there
fore, in view Of all the many condi-
tions THAT may be responsible for the
symptom dyspepsia, that the liberal
use Of pills before and after eating
will result either in relief or pcrma-
enent benefit.
The symptoms of dyspepsia are
easily recognized. There may be
only sense of fullness or distress
ing or Snawing sensation in the CEN
ter or upper part of the abdomen.
There may be severe paroxysms of
pain which double the patient up.
These symptoms may be accompan-
led by nausea. gas, and the condition
generally called sour stomach.
The dyspeptic is inclined to be
despondent and take a gloomy view
Of things generally. There may be
an absence of appetite with weak
ness and loss Of weight. These are
the most characteristic Of the symp
toms. -
If you arc troubled with dyspepsia
do not resort to the pill box. Con
suit a reputable physician, submit
yourself to thorough physical ex-
animation.
1t is true that a poonful to
a tablespoonful Of milk Of magnesia
taken every three hours will often
allay dyspeptic symptoms. This
medicine neutralizes the increased
acidity Of the stomach contents and
also opens the bowels. 1t is true
that a teaspoonful of bicarbonate Of
soda in glass of water onc-half
hour after meals frequently acts as
a preventive. 1t is true that little
peppermint added to these mixtures
may make them more palatable.
1t is also true that during an acute
attack Of dyspepsia the reduction of
the diet to the point where only Il
iLtic MIN VI tHlH soup is CUTS uHeu
may relieve the symptoms, but all
these measures are merely tempor-
izing. Something more than the
temporary relief Of dyspepsia is de-
sirable.
A thorough diagnosis made by a
skilled physician is the only safe
course. Get at the basic trouble.
BY consulting your physician when
dyspepsia first manifests itself you
may be able to prevent and correct
the condition Of which dyspepsia is
but symptom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Friday, the Thirteenth

Friday tho thirteenth, unluCkyH not At all.
Al least, it isn't if YOU care to take the word o.
American history for it.
For the number Is appears in history so
often in such fortunate circumstances, that one
would think !, ought to be our lucky sign in
rtead of an emblem of superstition and mistor
tune
In thc frs, place as nobody needs to be told
there were T. original colonies.
The. American flag has IL stripes on it. and once
upou = time il also had IL stars
Francis Scott Key wrote the star Spanglcd
Hammer" on Sent 49, 1873
There are Il letters in our national motto. "E
p,ur'hus In,,n"
Tho eagle which appcars in the cscutchcon OF
tho countrv's great seal has Is feathers in each
wing
The cornerstone of the White House was laid
oct H. 1922
II was on June t. 177S that France decided
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Nav Become Giant Industry

American chemists give promise of developing
industry destined to grow to the proportions
Of the famous coatar industry which gave Ger
many its commercial supremacy in the days before
the war and enabled Germany hold out at least
year longer in the than she might have other
wise.
This new industry, according to Carl S. Miner
famous American chemist and head of the Mnef
Laboratories of Chicago is the furfural industry.
The Importance of furfura recognized by
the executive committee of the Tenth Exposition
of Chemical Industries at New York, who had l.
included in the Court of Achievement at the eX
position. This court included the recent important
achievements in the world of chemistry.
Like the coal tar industry, the furfural industry
is destined to grow out of the chemists hatred of
waste. Saying waste to a chemist is like wavin;
red flag in front of BULL
The chemists ambition is to convert wastes
into "by products"
The coal-tar industry illustrates this Coke was
formerly made in so-called beehive ovens. These
We're which resembled beehves open at the
top. These delivered nothing but coke
Then time went on the by-product coke ovens
were developed and perfected. Now in addition
to obtaining the COKE the gas given off in the proc
ess is saved and used for heating purposes. In
addition. the volatile matter in the coal is saved
and dissolved in water to form tar like liquid
the so-called coal-tar.
BY processes of distillation this is broken into
component parts and put through chemical proc
esses that yield dyes, drugs, high explosives and
many substances which did not even exist before.
Miner believes that the same thing can be done
with furfural
Furfural also resulted from the chemists desire
to utilize wastes Furfural is an oily liquid white
in color. It's chemical makeup is carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen. 1t is aldehyde, that is, chemical
compound which is intermediate between an alcohol
and acid.
Chemists didn't start out to find furfural. In
stead they started out to find way Of utilizing the
oat hulls which were left from milling proc
esses during the manufacture of rolled oats as a
breakfast food.
Hundreds of tons of hulls were being left over
daily and in danger OF going to waste. They could
not be used successfully fuel and they proved
OF little value as cattle feed because they were
only fifty per cent dgestible.
Chemists set out to find "a way of making these
huls more Aigestible. Various methods
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

New York, Nov. l3.-Thcy call her
Betty. | don't know her last name
She is Il manicurist in a Times
Square shop. She's jolly sort, yet
she seems to be very quiet and re-
served.
The other day noticed a medal
on her dress. 1t was an award from
the British government for distin-
gushed service in the war.
l asked her about it. 81 was a
nurse at the 'front.'" she told me.
"If you were a nurse. why are you
a manicurist now?" | asked her.
81 never want to nurse another
case she answered. "The last war
case was my own brother. He died
in my arms.
81 had entered a convent when the
war came along. gave up that life
to go into service. married a
wounded soldier. | nursed him when
everyone thought he would die. He
is in an asylum now and the doctors
tell me he will never regain his
senses. DO you blame me for not
wanting to be a nurse?"
Fortune telling is booming again
now that the gypsies have returned
to town. Each fall they come rat.
tling back in their flivvers from all
sections of the country. They live
in easements and in empty store
rooms over on the East Side. The
women hang up phrenology charts
and palm readings in the windows
and grand danes from uptown come
down in their fine cars to lcarr
about their futures.
Palm readers and crystal gazer:
will forctell great fortunes to come
but not so the phreno.ogists. Those
who pretend to read by the bumps or
the Uranium will not foretell whether
the>-subject will have luck in accu
mulating wealth. There is no luck!
bump the skull readers say.
There's no end to the ingenuit,
of Broadway advertisers. On Broad
way there is dress and cloak stor.
on a second floor. Whenever ther,
is some special occasion, whicl
brings an unusually big crowd to tn
streets this store parades models be
fore the windows and plays spot
! lights on them from buildings across
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Editorial Comment
Must Keep Stock Off Highways
VALLEY City Times -RecOrd)

The time has arrived when farmers will be com
PEELED to keep their stock from running at large
on the highways of the state. There is law
against this proposition the statute
books. Recently two automobile accidents have
taken place result of stock running at large.
particularly at night. 1t is very difficult at times
for moorist to know Just how to get by herd
Of cattle roaming the public highway. When
You think you have a passage, some with the
brain OF a hen, takes notion to 60 the road
and the result is that in while some mo
torist runs into an animal and gets broken ur
besides endangerng the lives of those in the
The public high ways built and maintained
for vehicle and pedestrian uses and should be
kept for that purpose. There should be some eff
fort made to that stock is kept Off the high
ways.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
HMhlir HaalAh Cos,.icn

Dyspepsia in the first place is not
in itself disease. 1t is IA term
vaguely applied to symptom or a
group of symptoms. These symp-
toms do not neces sarily indicate a
disease of the stomach.
There are, as matter Of fact,
only two serious diseases of the
stomach. namely ulcer and cancer,
and neither of these diseases can be
considered common. There are a
number Of so-called constitutional
diseases in which some of the symp-
toms are spoken of as dyspepsia. 1t
frequently happens that these
symptoms exist to such marked
degree as to mask the real disease
of which they are only one manifes-
tation. This is especially true in
many diseases Of other portions Of
the digestive tract than the stomach
The causes of dyspepsia may be
divided into two fairly we'll defined
classes. those which concern food
and those which concern the organ
ism.
If the symptom known as, dyspe psia
is connected with food it may be.the
result of an overindulgencc inc in
digestible articles of diet. 1t may
be caused by overeating. that is. eat
ing too much otherwise dige stible
and wholeso ONE food. 1t may be due
to irregular, too frequent or too in
frequent meals.
The thorough chewing of food is
css to digestion. Tea, if too strong,
may be a source of this trouble.
Iced beverages may cause it. Even
too much water at meal times may
cause indigestion.
OF the causes Of dyspepsia which
concern the organism, nervous in
fluences come first. Emotional dys-
pepsia is very common. Everyone
knows how bad news or worry will
interfere with dige stion and be fol-
lowed by distress after a meal.
General weakness Of the body af-
fects the stomach in like degree and
weakness of the abdominal muscles
may produce condition where the
abdominal organs become displaced.
When this takes place a very OBJ
stnate kind of dyspepsia sometimes
results.
Adhreions of the intcstines from
old inflammatory troubles, chronic
appendicitis, floating kidney and bad
circulation, all may cause dyspep-
sia.
Any condition that lessons the gen
cral well-being of the organism as a
whole may interfere with the normal
digestive processes and so give rise
to dyspepsia. Consumption is often
accompanied by so-called "stomach h
trouble" in fact this may be the only
complaint made by the patient suf-
fering from tuberculosis when he
first seeks medical advice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
'MeAIAzAhEzGlpt541 IAz:AAhE,zG

through the foot. He will arrive
home tomorrow. I'm going over to
night so as to be there when he
arrives
"That is certainly hard luck for
Ruth. DO you want me to come
home and get things ready"''
"No. | haven't much to do here.
| want YOU. Jack, to arrange for my
transportation and shall have to
depend upon you to keep the peace
between Mrs. Prescott and Hannah
while | am gone. | wish you would
persuade your mother to take Il trip
somewhere. She was talking some
time ago about going back to her old
home. Maybe she will do that while
l am gone
"l'lI do my best. dear, but you
know | am not much good in domes-
tie affairs"
Jack, Will you please tell Sally
what ] ,have told YOU and tell her
that she must tell Miss Perief if |
do not get back in time to sec her.
what is keeping me away? when
YOU come up tonight you had better
bring Sally with you because ] know
that she Will remember all the things
that | have tc tell you better than
YOU will do it YOURSELF"
"All right, Leslie, dear. III go
Immediately and get your transporta-
ton"
"Good-byc, Jack, until this even
ing"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
TOM |
SIMS
CaS

About the most de- jected looking
food on earth is prunes.
Every man thinks he can cure a
cold or raise family until he gets
one of his own.
Might as we'll put something by
for old age so you can retire then
instead of just give up.
Don't raise your boy to be a bur
glar. He might catch pneumonia
staying out late at night.
Being self-starter is almost. as
important as being self-stopper.
A fool only thinks he knows while
wise man only knows he thinks.
1t is possible to work twelve hours
day and yet be too lazy TO think
about what you have done.
The hardest thing about doing
what you really want to do is find
ing out what you really want to do.
A man with daughter about
eighteen or twenty has perfect
right to look as worried as he
pleases.
Even a pedigreed dog can enjoy
life if too much care isn't taken of
him when he he is young.
One good thing about going to
dances is you can always get new
Overcoat.
Uneasy lies the head that wears
frown.
(Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
T0night's Radio

Dramatics are the leading features
on this evenings radio broadcast pro-
gram. Several choice bits of drama
will be produced in popular studios.
Eastern Time
WREO (285.5) 6-Dinner concert.
kDkA (309) 6:l5-Dinner concert.
WHAS (397.s) 7:3O-Concert pro-
gram.
WAR (3O5.9y s-Musical program.
WWJ (352.O S-Orchestra and So
loists.
WCAE (461.3) 3:30-Concert.
WEAR (359.4) 8:3O-Dance pro-
gram.
WEAF (429) 9-Two one-act plays.
"The Sprained Ankle" and "The Con-
fessional."
WGY (379.5) 10-WGY players pre-
sent, "The Dover Road"
Central Time
WOS (44O.9) 6-"Home Coming" of
Missouri University.
WMAQ (447.5) $3.50 - Entertain
ment program.
WAR (5l7) Popular program.
KSD (545.D 7:3O-Artist recital by
Marietta Schumacher, soprano.
kTHS (374.8) 9:45-Dance concert
WGN (37O.2) 1O-Dance program.
WHO (526) ll--Dance program.
WDAF (365.6) 11:45-Nighthawh
Frolic.
Mountain Time
kOA (322.D 8:3O-Studio program
Pacific Time
kPO (428.3) S-Dance tunes.
XII (46O 9:30-Feature program.
KNX (337) 10-Dance tunes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
ADVENTURES pyN,l! i E
q the TWINS
Nv OLIVE pOEERTs IaARTOM

Its your turn to ask the next
question: said Mister Corn Dodger
to Nick
SO Nick thought and thought. 81
know something" he said after a
minute. "What is half out of the
house and half in the house and al
ways has I; pain (pane)? 1T wears a
sash both summer and winter
Half out of the house and half
in, did you say?' remarked the elc-
phant, "Maybc you mean me. Once
| tried to go into a house and ] got
stuck. was half out and half in
and | couldn't move ana the harder
! pushed the more it hurt. got q
terrible pain and -
Don't be silly" said the giraffe.
"They aren't talking about you.
You'd look lovely in sash now,
wouldn't your
"A sash might be as becoming as
a lot of splashy spots" said the elc-
phant crossly-but really, although
these two were always quarreling,
they were the best of friends.
"Here, here!" cried Mister Dodgor.
"You are holding back the game.
Can nobody guess what Nlck's talK-
ing about?'
"Of course" said the Clown. cts
a window. 1t is very clear"
"Then you ask the next question:"
said Mister Corn Dodger.
So the Clown said, 81 know some
thing that is black and has its mouth
at the top Of its head. 1t has one
toe and one heel and one long leg and
can go through water without get
ting wet"
cts as plain as the whiskers on
your face said Puss-In- Boots. cts
boot
81 have no whiskers on my face
laughed the Clown. "But that's the
right answer"
''Your turn now," said Mister Corn
Dodger to Puss-In- Boots.
Pussln- Boots was ready. so he
said Importantly, "What is little
and gray and has long tail and
squeaks. and likes cheese and hates
cats and lives in a dark hole and"
"A mouse!" said everyone in High
Jinks Land, just like that.
Il must have made it too easy"
said Puss-ln- Boots. My, ny! | am
very sorry"
ut is all right" said Mister Dodg-
SAS ouC plCdSc uOuk lcI AZ happen
again. Nancy, will you please make
up the next question ?"
"Certainly," said Nancy obligingly.
"What has a ceiling and a floor but
not an inch Of space in it,"
That sounds like riddle said
Mister Dodger. "Cant you tell US a
littel more about it,"
"Well," said Nancy. ut some
times has raisins in it, or apples, or
cherries, or mince- meat or"
"It's pie!" shouted Jack Horner.
II ought to know"
"Good!" said Mister Dodger. "It's
your turn now, Mister Horner.
"Oh. dear!" said Jack Horner. 81
Like to eat better than / like to think.
| rally can't make up a. guessing
whatever you call it.''
But suddenly Puss-In-Boots reach
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

the street. This furnished great
spectacle on election night when the
crowd in the street voiced it's adnira-
tion or lack Of admiration for the
various models with loud tootings Of
horns. In some respects, the show
was bigger and better than the Fol-
lies.
JAMES w. DEAN.