davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Then, losing ground as he did SO, he
scrambled back down the slope toward
the inner rail. and set sail once more
for those leaders. None of the colts
in the fields had ever beaten him.
Why should these strangers?
Around the turn they few. The
Jockeys on the three leaders held their
mounts to a cautious, easy speed, rat
ing along until the time came for the
final run down the stretch.
At the last turn the field came up to
close the gap between itself, the three
leaders and the little red colt. Bub-
bling held his place alongside the
three, running the Longest route on
the outside. Midway around the turn
an Eastern colt essayed TO pass him
on the outside. Bubbling. at home in
the heat Of the struggle, let out an ex-
ira effort. and drew away. The
Eastern colt fell back and pulled in
closer 10 the rail.
Bubbling thereupon slackened his
speed. These other colts, with their
boys, knew where they were going.
Perhaps he'd better run with them.
by heavens" quoth old Col. Trim
BILE. "the colts his own jockey
Generations of racing" exclaimed
Jessamine, flushed with excitement.
why shouldn't he know by instinct?
His father, his fathers father. little
Bub, and his father before him.
Into the stretch the colts came. The
three leaders began their last efforts.
Nearest Bubbling was a Maryland
colt, a fine, beautiful bay with long
notwithstanding stride. His boy
called upon him, and he lashed out 70
be first home. In q stride he had
drawn away from the other two-but
not from Bubbling. The same urging
also called Bubbling. The little red
colt ran stride for stride with the
bigger. longer -limbed bay. Together
they drew away from the other two.
But what was this? Another
coming up to join battle? A New
York sorrel, scion Of an imported
aristocratic French family, thundered
up beside them, outside Bubbling.
For an instant he rushed his head to
the fore, but Bubbling, swinging his
solemn red fore-top TO his right. rec
ognized his new opponent. DESERVING g
the Maryland bay, he let out speed &c
run now with the French colt. Half
way to the wire the tremendous
throng, breaking restraint, crashed
into an uproar-most of 1t in behalf
Of the brave little red colt striving to
do what his fallen jockey could not
| help him do.
That noise? All that shouting and
screaming, whistling and crying:
Buildings heritage carried him back
to the days Of Bub. Blue Grass pride
battling with invaders from near and
| far. with tall, long-coated, high-hatted
kentuckians shouting encouragement
| The same thing here. Unworried. un
| hurried in his stride. he gradually
heightened his reach. Flattened out
head down and tail streaming behind
| him like q red flag in the wind Bub
| ling outran the newcomer, even as
| old Bushrod saw his little red But
| outrun all challengers. The French
colts jockey, anxious actually to de
feat the red colt. sat down and hand
rode home as vigorously as he knew
Evening star., 1925-05-03

how, lifting and swaying with his
colts stride, to help in every way a
jockey can help laboring, tired ami
NAL.
The fighting spirit of his sires rag
ing in him, his great heart pounding
ever harder and harder, Bubblfng
gave forth a last defiant effort and
thrust his red head past the finish
line in front of the fine French colt.
And the stands went crazy.
WHEN the French colt pranced into
w the winners circle, the crowd
gave him Il splendid reception. Little
red Bubbling, turning his head from
side to side in an effort to see what
was causing all this excitement, APP
peared in the midst of the group Of
heaving, painting colts and stopped TO
await the arrival of a friend. Then
the throngs stood up and cheered
until they We're as completely out Of
breath as the horses.
Not the uniformed valet, as the
rules require, but old EbeneZer, his
head high, his eyes shining with
proud excitement, Scuffied and sham
bled through the dust, threaded his
grasped Buildings bride, to rub a
-
nose. Home again. Here was some
body Bubbling knew.
Then old EbeneZer, defying all Gus
tom, elbowing aside those who got in
his way, and singing Weep no mo.
nah lady" at the top of his cracked
old voice, became suddenly inspired.
He led the little red horse up into
the winners circle beside the French
colt, removed his hat, and stood grin.
I ~ ~
and the stands. The crowd. kentuck
ians all for the moment, thrilled with
pride and cheered till the echoes rang
and rebounded through the hills in
which Latonia nests.
Jessamine, lifted to her feet by old
Col. Trimble, gave one look and then
| collapsed again in her chair, crying
until her eyes burned. After a long
time the tumult died down and the
numbers were posted.
But they c1nt-they're not plac-
ing him first?" Jessamine sobbed, IN
ashamed.
mo, my deah," replied Col. Trim
BILE tenderly. "Bubbling carried no
| weight, and by the rules the judges
cannot place him. The French colt
wins. But you know, and 1 know,
and all these people heah know,
| whose hoss heah is best. I only wish
! yo' gran'fathah, my old friend Bush
rod" But sentiment here over
came the colonel
Then it's all right, and I don't lose
my colt" exclaimed Jessamine, smil.
| ing through her tears.
Later, on the way to keep their
| appointment with Mr.. Dawson and his
secretary, Col Trimble spoke of the
possible sale of the little red horse.
MY deah, yo' gran'fathah would
| nevah deny his little red boss, Bub.
| the opportunity to win new glory
quoth the colonel. Especially when
the honor and fo'tune of his family
was at stake. Sholy yo' cannot fail
| to let little red Bubblin' go out to
Evening star., 1925-05-03

| n OWING slowly from South to
| nH North, Spring is arriving,
| IVY carrying a varied message.
i To the people at large 1t
means, primarily, lifting Of
| the many burdens of Winter and the
prospect OF fair and smiling skies.
! tempered breezes, birds and flowers
and that is all. But to more than
half a million sturdy young Amer
| leans, boys and girls, 1t means a re-
| birth of opportunity, and there Is in
| this circumstance vital significance to
| the whole people.
These hundreds of thousands Of
| youngsters are the members, scattered
| throughout the United States. of the
Boys and Girls Farm Clubs. foster
| ed and directed by the United States
| Department Of Agriculture. To this
army Spring means renewal Of the
campaign against "the little tyrant of
| the fields" for once more they can
attack the out-of-door tasks that are
| their main detectives. Even now
| their plans for stock raising are be-
| ing perfected and plowing and sowing
| by them are under way in many local
| tiles.
And when Autumn comes their
months of toll will actually have add
ed to the farm product wealth of the
Nation not less than $4,000, 900! Even
more important than this, however,
| Is the fact that their experience will
have pointed them in the proper way
| to go, strengthened their health and
made them all better citizens.
| Statesmen of high and low degree
| long have talked dismally or glow
| ingly, according to the side of the
| fence on which they sat, concerning
| farm relief" The magic phrase was
| calculated to compel the attention Of
| the honest agriculturist. even when
| garlanded with nothing but vague and
empty but glittering assurances. And,
| of course, real farm relief does vitality
| affect the lives Of boys and girls OF
| the rural areas. But they are not
| permitting themselves idly to await
| whatever may happen in this respect.
| Their Job is plain before them, and
| they are even now hard at it-pro-
| ducing.
| Product of years Of slow but healthy
| and inspiring growth, these farm clubs
owe their being to the imagination
| of some genius who must remain un-
known to fame. Not only Is his name
| unknown, but the exact time and spot
when and where the idea first was
nut into operation cannot be fixed.
1t has been established, however,
that the movement is one thing that
can be placed on the credit side of
the ledger for the boil weevil, whose
debit side records the blight that has
cost the South untold millions of dol
lars.
| More than 20 years ago, when the
| cotton raisers were casting about for
| come means Of averting the ruin
threatened by tbs boil weev3 . -
Evening star., 1925-05-03

methods of agriculture. How effec-
tive the program is proving is demon
strated not only in the tangible re-
suits seen in vast actual production.
but by the increasing number of farm
youths entering the agricultural
schools and colleges, and electing to
remain on the farms in spite of the
allurementS of urban life.
Although stock and crop raising
both form the leading activity of both
the boy and girl members of farm
clubs. there is a wide diversity in the
work undertaken to render them bet
ter farmers and home-makers and
more useful and contented citizens of
rural communities. While John oc-
cupies himself with growing more
and better corn, wheat and potatoes
and breeding cattle, hogs and sheep
according to latest approved meth
DDS, Mary is busy with dairying, can
ming and clothing conservation; all
under the direction of experienced
club leaders.
The Importance of organizing farm
boys and girls into definite and, one
Evening star., 1925-05-03

might say, formal clubs on volun-
tary basis has been recognized from
the beginning by far-sighted leaders
engaged in the work. A strong in
centive is supplied by club organiza-
tion during a time of ready acceptance
of new ideas. 1t satisfies the instinct
that usually develops during the
adolescent period when young people
like to organize and direct the things
that concern themselves. The mutual
understanding thus developed in their
common problems encourages helpful
comparison of progress and competi-
ton, often appreciably raising stand
ards of work and improving COM
munity spirit.
The work of the various clubs,
which are located in virtually every
agricultural county in the country, IS
not carried out, it will be seen. on
any hit-or-misS plan. Working
through the State agricultural schools
and colleges and its own county ex-
tension agents, the Department os
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Young Army of 100000 Takes Field

versified system OF farming was hit
upon as q possible solution of their
problem. Leaders in agricultural
thought then wisely concluded that
the most promising avenue through
which to accomplish this was the
rising generation, the young being un-
affected by prejudice or lack of cour-
age to attempt an innovation.
Thus, taking root in the weevil-
infested areas of the Southland and
soon bearing fruit that more than
justified all the effort involved, the
idea gradually spread North and
West. The Federal Government,
through the Department of Agricul-
ture, took notice and the land grant
colleges lent their invaluable assist
ance. Each year more clubs were
formed and more thousands of boys
and girls learned that the rewards of
rural life may be made quite as at
tractive as any other.
Today the primary object of the
clubs is not alone production, but
also the inculcation of q farm spirit
and the teaching of approved
Evening star., 1925-05-03

show the void that Kentucky and old
Bushrod Gallatin produce the finest
hossfesh,"
''Wen, / do have to think Of the
place, there at home, she replied ust-
lessly.
WHEN they met Mr.. Dawson and
w his secretary, they found two
outwardly calm but inwardly excited
young men.
"I don't suppose" said Jessamine,
that you care to consider my price
now, Mr.. Dawson" ADDRESSING tho
youth in the loud check suit.
''Well, Miss Gallatin." he replied,
in his queer, high-pitched voice, ''y'
see, he didn't win the race, as we
conditioned things. But il you care
to consider our original bid OF
twenty five" He turned TO Car
fonc as If expecting confirmation.
SAY" exclaimed Marian T'rimble
suddenly. What's wrong with this
picture?" She looked at Dawson and
then at Garfong.
Jessamine wonderingly eyed her
chum.
"I guess it's up to me-" said the
agreeable, blond young chap with
whom Jessamine had walked in the
moonlight. My apologies, To you,
Colonel Trimble, and especially to
you, Miss Gallatin, for working
| humbug. When Miss Gallatin come
home that day, she found us there
| and thought that Garfong was I, and
| that l was my secretary. I'm sorry
to uleHd @"ilrv, but 1 let her go on
thinking that"
wa, ,.uEr you But JesSa~
mine. unable TO overcome her surprise
and, remembering how she had spoken
to Dawson, was speecEless.
'AIinie.' exclaimed Marian, Did
they spool you like that, old thing?"
Her question broke the tension, and
they all burst out laughing. Jessa-
mine flushed through her tan, and
could not look at Dawson, whose con-
| fusion equaled her own.
But l must say" he declared,
that my racing secretary, Mr.. Gar.
fong, is off on the wrong foot. Bub-
bling may not have won that race
technically, but actually he did. He
had the speed and the racing instinct
and heart to win, even without
jockey. Wonderful, for q mere colt IN
his first race. To that. unless the
! offer is withdrawn, I viii gladly pay
| the price you've set, Miss Gallatin."
/ could not quite say the word that
| took the little red horse away from
| her
with one added condition" Davv-
son hastened to add-'that when Buh-
| bling has won the international at
Churchill III send him back to YOU"
"Send?" queried Jessamine, lower
| ing her eyes.
Bring, if I may, please?" Dawson
1 asked earnestly.
| Mister" whispered Jessamine,
| smiling now. you've bought a hoss.''
| Col. JEFF Trimble slapped his thigh
| and chuckled an extra chuckle for
old Bushrod Gallatin. owner of Bub,
| little red horse number one.
| Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BY WILLIAM s. ODLTN.

4 n OWING slowly from South to
M North, Spring is arriving,
wv carrying a varied message.
! i To the people at large 1t
r,aorc yi11y Nftinp ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

I'VE are convinced in Belgium also unity with the
Russian trade unions would meet with approval and well
come"
The Brussels local Belgian Teachers
imousy resolved that
q. We beg all working class organizations to work
for the re-esabshment of unity and with this
support efforts AngIo-Russian Council
Norway The Norwegian Federation of Unions its
meeting September approved the for
Unity Committee to aid in the work national conference of
councils held the month passed which
says in part:
1.-THE conference entirely supports the endeavors of the
British and Russian trade and of the R. l. w. for
the summonng of international trade union unity
gres The conference appeals to all organized workers
to support these endeavors for united trade union nerna
tiona."
European unionsts are
raising their voices demanding trade union unity The Czecho
Slovak Big Union membership of quater of mil
In Span Italy Sweden Denmark and JugoSlava the trade
unionists ralyng to the support of unity.
In South America unions Brazil Uruguay and Mexico
unity AT Montevdeo Uruguay the journal of
ing Trades Unions, Ell Obrero Grafco says
"The question of trade union unity is not simply
European question: 1t should also be discussed other
countries To deny that the Uruguayan workers any
interest in this question would working against unity
In Canada the Canadian Brotherhood Railway Employees
at its convention in October
trade union unity Local unions of machnsts etc.
done likewise
the United States Capmakers International Union at
its convention last April unanimously endorsed trade
have voiced their support for this movement The officials
F. of L. and the Railroad Broherhoods opposed unity
Green Co will support the right wing the
nght against unity the A. f. u aiates with
will be to take the leadership struggle unity
protect the investments of American capital the Am
ercan mperas extend the plan European
countries
The rank unonists of this country are faced
with the alternative OF lining with the
countries to fight the capitalists or to be led by Green
against their fellow workers who fighting against
pan against swelling the Golfers of the House Morgan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page II
ton in it's studies of all sides of life
in the Soviet Union.
Join Unity Movement.
The representative of the Central
Council of the Russian Unions, Jag
lom, stressed especially that the Nor
wegian unions we're the first to join
In the work of the Anglo-Russian
committee for the establishment of
international trade union unity, and
that the journey of the Norwegian
delegation TO the Soviet Union would
add to the Importance of that step.
A worker from the railway work
shops in Ivanov greeted the delega.
ton in the name of the Russian rail-
waymen and pointed out that the
cause of International working class
unity was becoming ever more i'm
portant, particularly in view of the
new grouping of capitalist powers as
seen at the conference at Locarno.
A member of the Norwegian dele
cation, Bratwols greeted the assem-
bled workers inlIthe name of the or
ganized Norwegian workers and de-
clared that the Journey undertaken
by the delegation was the first step
to the realization OF the unity policy
decided upon by the Norwegian Trade
union Congress. The delegation had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Moscow Unions Greet Norwegians

only been a few days upon Soviet soil.
but it had already had sufficient proof
to convince it that the Russian pro-
letarian revolution was the greatest
historical work of humanity, that the
Russian working class was striving
for a better future for the working
class in the whole world and that
the gains of the revolution were in
safe and certain hands.
Bratwol called for cheers for inter
national unity and the assembled
workers cheered enthusiastically
The chairman of the workers dele
CATION is Alfred Mandsen, secretary
OF the General Council Of Norwegian
Trade Unions and chairman of the
workers fraction in the parliament
The members Of the delegation are
Gensen, miner; Wenge and Arndsen.
metal workers; Sloteled and Sud,
chemical workers; Oleen, municipal
worker; Lillian and Bratwol, paper
workers; Bulan, chairman of the
Building Workers Union; Anderson.
wood worker and Nowgord, chairman
OF the Bakers Union. One section of
the delegation consists OF Commu-
nists, social democrats and members
Of the independent labor party. The
majority Of the delegation is non.
partly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

from Nov. 16 to the 90.
The Young Workers League of
Cleveland, in cooperation with the
Workers (Communist) Party, has ar
ranged a mass meeting for the pur-
pose of combating the pernicious
propaganda spread during education
week and to point out the true nature
Of the educational system, that of a
prop in the capitalist system.
This mass meeting will be held on
Friday, Nov 90, D. m. at the Insur-
ance Center Bldg. 1888 q. IL st. The
speakers will be Israel Amter, district
secretary OF the Workers Party
Martin Gordon, district organizer,
Young Workers League: Phillip
shatz, member Of the District Com
mttee of the Young Workers League
and Edward Shatz OF the Juniors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

~S'A~~1ACho W lut StHOOlo udppeu TO
come Just at the time when prepare.
lions are being made for American
Educational Week"
II is significant that one of the
topics for Education Week" is
Thrift" The children are taught to
save their money and some day. per-
haps they will become wealthy.
Nothing is said about the low wages
received by the thousands Of work
err employed in the steel mills and
automobile plants of this city, about
the hundreds OF school boys who have
10 peddle papers after school to add
TO the family income; these things
are not mentioned at all.
IN addition to thrift" patriotism,
god and country, and the constitution
are some OF the topics for discussion
in the schools during. Education Week,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Get Them Out on Time.

VIRGINIA, ILL.,, Nov. IS. School
children are going to their books to-
day. regulated by the stroke of a
municipal bell. For weeks the tardy
lists have gradually increased and
invariably, the excuse was made that
the clock or watch at home had lost
time. Since the town appeared to be
full Of defective. time pieces, school
authorities and public officials hit up
on the bell. scheme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Australia Has Laws
to Protect Its Miners

SYDNEY, Australia. Nov. Isle.
gislation Of working class nature is
fast being made law by the New
South Wales labor government. One
measure-the coal mines regulation
act-prevents anyone working in a
coal mine at the coal-face unless he
has had two years previous exper.
fence with a skilled miner. This
will prevent scabs being employed
in mines In times Of strikes.
Another measure calls for the inn
mediate installation at all mines of
life-saving and rescue apparatus to be
used in times Of accidents and dis
asters. Rescue stations are also to
be erected. The cost of the appa-
ratus and the stations has to be borne
by the coal operators who have also
to instruct the miners in its use and
maintain STATS to operate the appa-
ratus.
Capital punishment has been abo-
lished despite the bitter opposition OF
antl-labor politicians. Day baking has
been made law and now all bread
must be baked in day time between
the hours of z a. m. and D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Soldier Unable to Get
Job FORCES Check; Lands
in U. S. Penitentiary
Especial to The Daily worker)

KSFSVTaI 70 T"G DdTIy WUTFtTJ
3 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. .S. - Elmer
Louis La Ware, who some years ago
kissed his job goodbye and sailed
to sunny France to help make the
world decent place to live in. for the
capitalists. and was awarded Croix
de Guerre and Garibaldi medal of hon.
or which wasn't worth a darn when
he was hungry, has been sentenced
to three years in the federal prison
in Atlanta for forging an endorse
ment on government check for
S40S.75.- The prisoner claims that de-
spite his record abroad he was I'M
able to secure a position, let alone a
plain job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
CLEVELAND WORKERS MUST SHELL
4 OUT FOR COMMUNITY FUND OR LOSE
: ~ JOBS DURING "EDUCATION' WEEK

CLEVELAND campaign Of slusb sobbsr and ser
en has again struck Cleveland Every organization church and
9pq spc mas joined the
arearned for the Community the factories are
compelled to donate to this fund
against IN the schools collections being students
ana long sermons about christian charity are being
made by schools teachers underpa and exploited The