davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
RY Beatrice Burton


6ar- S this Miss Gordon?' the
voice asked again.
Gloria knew at once that
It must belong to Ulysses X. For
gan. She had given her name to
him as Gloria Gordon" when she
started to work in his office.
Eyes. It's Mr.. Forgan, isn't it?''
she asked.
His voice sounded pleased when
he answered. 1T is. Thanks for
recognizing me, he said. II won.
der If I could see you for a few min
utes? Perhaps you'd like to go for
a little drive -"
Almost without thinking, Gloria
answered: "Of course. :. I'D love to
gor
The thought of a drive on this
sweltering night was refreshing. -.
just to lean back against the cush'
ions Of a car, and feel the wind in
her face! 1t would be heavenly. -.
But 1 can't go"' What was I
thinking about when l said
WOulU! GlUIld SutucIlIy etShSd liSi
self She was halfway up the stairs
by that time, on her way to get
dressed for the drive
But she turned and went back tc
her corner of the porch swing.
She stood up, suddenly. II just
will go!' she said to herself, I'll
have every bit of fun that comes my
way. What's the diff"
II she couldn't have love, she
could still have gayety!
But her decision came too late
She wasn't dressed
Just then the headlights of an au
tomobile swing down the street
They threw their white glare into
Gloria's face, as Ulysses X. Forgan
turned his car and stopped it before
the little house.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Responsible for Idea
of "UnknotDn Soldier

Perhaps no movement has ever ap-
pealed more strongly to the magma
ton of the world than the suggestion
of bestowing honor on the dead who
died for their country by paying hon.
age to the unknown Soldier" Yet it
was not till the American advertising
clubs visited England this summer
that the name of the man who con-
ceiyed this great idea was made pub
lie. Rev. David Railton, vicar of Mar
gate parish church, a modest parson.
originated this now internationally
adopted ceremony after he had off
ciated at the burial of so many uniden-
titled dead on the battlefields of
France. 1t took months of persistent
hard work on his part to persuade the
British government to adopt his plan.
for officialdom never understands hu-
man nature or its needs. David Rail
ton deserves niche, too, in the tenn
pie Of fame, though, his work done, he
prefers to remain an unknown SOL
der.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Millions of Cattle Are
Waiting Tuberculin Tes

With 100000 cattle already under
supervision for the eradication of tu-
berculosis, veterinary officials of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and the various states are max
ing efforts TO meet the continued de-
mands for additional testing. sum-
mary of the status of the work up to
December l shows waiting list OF
226.534 herds containing more than
100000 cattle. This list represents
applications for testing in "a ststes,
the others having been able to handle
the testing as fast as requested.
The states which had clear slates"
In this respect at the time the sum-
mary was prepared were: Arkansas,
Delaware. Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana. Missouri, Montana, Nevada. New
Jersey. Oregon, Utah. Virginia. Wash
ington, Wyoming and the District Of
Columbia.
During November official veterina-
rians tested more than $4,000 herds or
lots containing more than 10000
cattle. OF this number about 1900
cattle reacted as tuberculous and were
removed from the herds. thereby lead
ing to the establishment of accredited
herds and areas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Best Plan to Let Pigs
Balance Their Ration

II is the old story over again that
the cheapest way 10 make pork Is to
give pigs free access to all the feed
they want and in such q way that they
can balance their own rations. II ID
worth while TO observe that according
to tests made. il is more economical to
feed pigs in dry lot with u ration Of
corn and tansage than to give them
the run of II sudan grass or alfalfa
pasture with all the corn they want
but without tankage. In fact. the
gains made In dry LOT were exceed.
ingy good In this case and the con
sumption of feed relatively low. In
the dry lot 343 pounds corn and IS
pounds tankage were consumed per
100 pounds gain at a cost of $I.I9
whereas nr alfalfa and sudan gras.
without tankage. gains cost SS94 anc
sS.41. respectively, per ice pounds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Made Autos Register

Disgust with routine work is a fer
tile mother of inventions. A part o.
the job of c. B. Mcfarland, forest
ranger in the Cascade National forest,
in Oregon, was to keep track of the
number of automobiles that traversed
the government roads. 1t was tiresome
work, and mechanical. So Mr. McFar-
land invented a machine TO do it. The
traffic counter, as he calls his device
Is small platform resting upon
springs. buried flush with the track il
a narrow place In the road. 1t is con-
nected by levers to a counting ma
chine on post. Each car depresses
the platform about one-half inch.
enough TO work the counting machine
but not enough to jolt the car.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
= llVE
STOCKM
FEED LOTS SHOULD
HAVE GOOD SHELTER

Feed lots should be as heltered az
can be conveniently arranged II Oh
q slope facing south, the lots will be
easier to keep dry. II sloping ground
is not available. some drainage should
be provided. Each steer will require
about three feet of rack space and
trough space. The feed racks and
gates should be so arranged that 1t
will be easy to feed the bulky feeds,
hay, pulp or silage, direct from the
wagon. without rehandling. Pulp
troughs and hay racks are sometimes
placed along the fences, so as to avoid
driving into the lots. This saves some
labor and trouble where one man is
doing the hauling. but as the steers
feed from only one side of the racks
or troughs, It is not economical Of
equipment. Grain feeds and silage are
usually fed In hunks.
Where silos are located In or at the
edge of the feed lot, a carrier track
and feed carrier may be used instead
of the wagon, especially for small lots
of steers. The advantage Of the feed
carrier is that while it has to be filed
by hand II can be emptied instantly.
The wagon, on the other hand. can be
backed under the chute TO fill. but re-
quires emptsing by hand, and may
sometimes be inconvenient to get when
wanted.
Corral fences should be strong
enough and high enough to hold the
cattle, and if needed for wind breaks,
should be tight boarded and at least
eight feet high. The corrals should be
large enough so that they will not be
tramped into a bog In wet weather
They should be small enough so that
the cattle will not run around too
much.
A clean water supply Is necessary.
The circular steel troughs are very
satisfactory, as they do not burst read.
fly and last long while. When well
made, the concrete troughs are the
most permanent of all. The sides OF
concrete troughs should slope outward
at the top and be well REINFORCED. so
as 10 withstand the pressure Of ice In
INVERTEBRATES l. Bray. Colorado Ag-
ricultural College.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Green's August FIoruer

Tie remedy with a record of fifty.
eight years Of surprising excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
STA, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion. torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming-up Of food, wind on
stomach. palpitation and other indica-
lions of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions Of
households all over the civilized
world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 30 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Exercise Is Necessary

Exercise Is necessary To good health
Horses usually do moi move around
enough when the, are kept In small
lots and straw Yards unless used in
connection with Il large field On
some farms stacks warts and pro
tected woodlnts furnish sufficient
shelter bni In most eases II is more
satisfactory 10 get up the horses In
the evening and give them feed and
q dry bed In the barn. Idls horses
need good. clean wafer and W't ~
least once . week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Ration for Steers

A ration consisting of sheIled corr
and alfalfa hay is a very satisfactory
one for wo-year-old. or older. steers
and ordinarily il is moi jnsiifiahie to
add either linseed oil meal or cottnn
seed meal TO this ration. The. relaIiv.
price of corn and coftonssed meal His
year would justify the feeder in addinx
one pound of co,tonseed meal per heac
Der day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Rare Joker

"Some one entered my room last
night and stole eleven poems that had
just completed" stated Tennyson J.
Daft. the versatile versificationist.
"Whom do you suspect of playing
such joke on himself?' asked J. Full
Ter Gloom, the paltry pessimist.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01
Gifts Diuided

Visitor Ito fond mother)-That boy
of yours seems to have rare thirst
for knowledge.
Mother-Yes. He gets his thirst
from his father, and his knowledge
from me-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-01

"Oficer. arrest that man for care
less walking-he deliberately walked
into my car and bent both tenders and
a mudguard. Life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

book shop at 10 S. Lincoln st. at 3
p. m. Saturday There was no hest
tation and there were no prelimin-
aries. 1t set right to work. The first
thing they wanted to do was to get
near the membership and transmit
bit of their own contagious enthu-
siasm. This they did by dividing the
branches in the city between them:
every member of the committee is
to be responsible for certain number
Of branches.
Each member of the committee is
to visit regularly the branches he is
assigned to. He is to get the cooper
alton of the most competent members
Of these branches. He is to take care
that his branches cover with DAILY
WORKERS and literature the unions
meetings that have been given to the
branches. He is to break down the
mental condition turnout the local
party that expresses itself in boredom
at the mention OF Jimmie Higgins
work.
AS one of the committee put it
when a literature agent is elected
in a branch, the rest of the members
sigh with relief and dismiss the
matter of distribution from their
minds, depending on the agent to do
all the work"
II you smile and think to yourself
Here is another committee that is
starting off with a bang and won't
meet again for a MONTH" you are mis-
taken The next meeting of the city
propaganda committee will be held in
conjunction with the DAILY WORK
Err branch agents meeting tomorrow
night. at 166 w Washington street.
There it will take up the matter OF
making the DAILY WORKER 90 over
in Chicago. The committee isn't over
looking anything.
The membership in local Chicago is
going to find it won't be able to get
away with merely attending meetings
any more. The propaganda committee
is going to make local Chicago go to
work. 1t is as'double action propagan.
do COMMITTEES. It's job is to prop
agandize the propagandists.
Elected to the committee are, Bob
Carver. Clara Cabin. Nick Dozenberg
Kitty Harris. Charles Erickson, Paul
Simonson, Hans Johnson, and Ger.
trude Welsh. Any member in local
Chicago that escapes work under the
aegis OF this committee will be an
artful dodger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

English, Douglas Park English, Lake
View Scandinavian and Polish South
Side.
Advance in Educational Work.
The educational work was reported
on. The class for new members of
the party was discussed in detail and
it's success noted. Also branches
were urged to take up even more, the
matter of independent branch educa-
tional activities, as some branches are
already doing, either in the form of
lectures, study classes, etc.
Students for the intensive Party
Training School opening March 16, at
Workers Hall, 722 Blue Island Ave,
are being selected from Chicago mem
bers. A number of miners will come
from Southern Illinois. 1t is plain
that the party is taking up questions
of intensive and systematic education
as part Of program of Bolsheviza,
ton of the party very seriously was
evidenced by the lengthy and excel
lent discussion at the city central com.
mittee.
Antl-Injunction Resolutions Issued.
The district committee has issued a
statement and sent resolutions to all
labor unions and working class organ
izations in the state of Illinois, urging
the organizations to exert pressure on
the state legislature to pass the anti
injunction bill now before the house.
Resolution and statement printed in
the DAILY WORKER. Comrades
should take up this resolution at once
in their unions.
Also there must even be a greater
distribution of the wage cut leaflets.
Many branches and nucle have been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

distributing at the factories and shops,
but more can be done on such an is
sue which affects the workers daily.
Juniors Marching On.
Comrade Hammersmark reported on
the Junior convention and party mem.
pers got an opportunity for full dis
cussion. The party members are
asked to furnish at once the names
and addresses of their or others chill
dren and to connect them up immedi-
ately with the Junior section. Also to
help the Junior section movement
along, comrades who have not done so
shall pay their Junior assessments.
Y. W. L. Active in The Shops.
The Young Workers League report
was a good one On March % they
are holding a child labor meeting in
the Northwest Hall at p. M, cam
paign being conducted nationally by
the party and the league. On the 21st
of March they are arranging. a mass
meeting and entertainment in the col
ored neighborhood in an effort to get
Young, Negro workers into the league
and are making preparations for {
campaign among the young workers in
stockyards.
The weekly Young Worker is now
established and that is as important to
the young workers as the DAILY
WORKER is to the party.
In the field of nuclei there are nue.
lei functioning in most of the working
area branches of the Y. w. L. and
some Of them have become quite influ-
entail in their shops.
Demonstration on March 29.
On March 20 the party is holding a
Defense Week demonstration in Ash
land Auditorium.
Workers Party-Local Chicago,
Martin Abern, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
EDUCATIONAL WORK AND TRADE
UNION ACTIVITY CHIEF TOPICS
AT CITY CENTRAL c OMMITTEE

Section
The W. educational activities
length constructive
committee (Communis
District
L.
Building Needle Activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

accomplishments Of the fifteen or
more hundred members who compose
the local are not, according to the
c. C. C. commensurate with the figur-
es themselves. In word, there are
a thousand and half people who, for
Communists, are not making nearly
enough noise. The city propaganda
committee (Which will doubtless be
known as the C. P. c. will break the
silence.
The new committee, composed of
seven comrades, met in the new party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

AudlS dLuhJ6u. lie l.. u. T., Il. groups
propose a leafiet in the immediate fu-
ture on the coming agreement and pro-
pose a struggle against the expulsion
policy which is now also being con.
Quoted by the Hillman administration
in the Amalgamated Policy was dis
cussed in detail and the comrades ar
rived at an excellent understanding
thereon. An intensive campaign
among the carpenters has been organ.
lied and special meetings are being
held of the left wing.
In the machinists' coming election,
with the left wing off the ballot, the
left wing is putting few pertinent
questions to the allegedly progressive
Anderson group on the question of
amalgamation, reinstatement of ex-
PEELED Toledo members, right of minor
ity expression within the union and B.
& 0. plan and demanding a public
declaration from the Anderson slate
on these issues. In the machinists'
elections, our comrades are support
ing the Anderson slate against the
Johnston outfit because it offers more
hope, but mainly our comrades are
campaigning for the left wing pro-
gram of the machinists. The Metal
Trades Bulletin sale is being pushed.
The printers are preparing for the
election in the Local 16 of the 1. T. U.
T. U. E. L. group is meeting Friday
to take up the elections and other mat
ters. See T. U. E. L. page for details
of the work.
Street and Factory Meetings
Being Arranged.
With street meetings soon on the
way and also the necessity of extend
ing factory meetings, the city central
committee appointed a special com.
mittee of Comrades Lewis, Bell and
Herd to take charge of this work. To
systematic much further the distribu-
ton and sale of literature and DAILY
WORKER, a special committee of
Simonson, H. Schroeder, N. Dozenberg,
c. Cabin, C. Erickson, X Harris and
B. Carver was elected.
Those comrades who broke discip-
line at the recent needle trades meet
ing of the T. U. E. L. have acknowl-
edged their error and stand ready to
carry out all party decisions fully in
the future
The Armenian branch delegate will
continue to be seated at the G. C. c.
pending final action on their appeal to
the central executive committee rela-
tive to their attitude to the federation
bureau.
Preparing for Abramovich.
Abramovich is slated to speak in
Chicago. March Is, at the Garrick
Theater.
Applications for members to the
party were accepted from Englewood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

Notice-Receipts from Feb. I to is
published last Thursday.
dr. Emery Elias, Hillside, N. J. $3.50
!. MiksoVsky, Bronx, N. Y. 100
'ohn 6uksa, YorkviIle, Ohio 1900
John Kisich, Calumet City, III. 200
Paul Sudlon, Dunellen, N. J. 7.eO
J. Tihensky, Allentown, Pa. $40
z. Stephenson, Philadelphia, Pa. 500
W. Bezules, Philadelphia, Pa. 1850
J. Varnaglres, Pittsburgh, Pa. 500
J. ourevetz, Washington, D. c. 100
r. r. Razman, Sioux City, Iowa 1900
VIM. Raine, Denver, Colo. $50
Rud. Omrich, Chicago, III. $50
A. Kosinee, Philadelphia, Pa. 100
Stanley Alchus, New York 1000
8. Asaynak, Kenosha, Wise. 7.9o
n. Gordons, Pittsburgh, Pa. 200
Mrs. W. Il. Potter, Los Angeles,
California 100
E. vonnegut, indianapolis, Ind. 200
Steve Krusovsky, Hillside, N. J. 200
A. WegIowskl, Passaic, N. J. 5.85
S. Spence, stapIeton, L. !. N. Y. 7.75
A. Korychkl, 6inehampton, N. Y. soc
Joe Luckey, Newark, NJ. J. 1000
c. =. Claus, Boston, Mass. 51.7o
Bertha T. Saposs, Katonah, N. Y. so
David Saposs, Katonah, N. Y. 80
w. S. & o. 3. F. Newark, N. J. 4.25
N, HeIfaret. Newark, NJ. J. SIS
Tony Ramish, Neffs, Ohio CTS
John Sankey's, Madens Fay, Pa. 500
II. PargenIen, Harrison, N. J. 800
r. LutIk, Sioux City, Iowa zoo
Joe GaIeak, celista, B. C. Canada I.ot
Christ George, Detroit, Mich. 5.65
}. Kapunich, Detroit, Mich. 3.5c
J. H. seitz, WiIloughby, Ohio 200
B. Lackanckas, Shenandoah, Pa. SIP
Powhatten w. p. Branch, Pow
hatten Point, NJ. Y. $500
n. Lawrence, San Antonio, Tex. 1000
S. L. Drummer, Alliance, Ohio 500
H. Kasparran, Ithaca, NJ. Y. 500
VIM. KeIm, Boyd, Mimi. 400
S. Vukas, Jeannette, Pa. 400
M. Hascik, Philadelphia, Pa. 2.oc
S. r. S., Hoboken, N. J. 1900
M. Baltrusis, Seattle, Wash. $50
John UzubaIis, Rockford, ~. Soc
J. Ginsburg, Worcester, Mass. 1880
J. M. Sinclair, Vancouver, Can. 500
X. Gudouski, Ziegler, III. 1880
Carl Mold, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 100
Gust Pearson, AIhambra, Calf. 100
I. Durrant, haywood, III. 100
Joseph Tracey, Fulton, N. Y. 100
w. S. & D. B. F. No. IS
Akron, Ohio ESQ
Mrs. n. A. Some, Aihambra,
California 200
Chas. Wirta, Duluth, MINI. 400
I. cuhak, Benton, III. GOO
John Visak, Hamilton, Ohio ZOO
August Miller, Omaha, Neb. 100
A. L. o. L. D. No. go, Harrisburg
Illinois 500
{. Soafway, Montreal, Can. 1.o4
Mr.. De Hayes, Minneapolis, MINI. so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
FreIoht HIts Auto PARTY

FORT DODGE, Iowa, March o.
Blanche Altman. 10. OF Omaha, was
instantly killed, four other persons
we're cut and bruised when Des
Moines southern freight train struck
the automobile in which they we're
riding here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
COMMITTEES WORK
GETS UNDER WAY In CHICAGO

order of the Local Chicago At
least is the committee knows anything about it. And
while Winkish will hob
bling selling
waking Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
TUESDAY. MARCH 10. Irving PIX.

TUESDAY, MARCH 10. Irving PIX
English, 4021 Drake Ave.
Northwest English, 2733 Hirsch
Blvd.
Roumanian Branch, 1850 Clybourn
Ave.
Ukrainian No. /, 1882 W. Chicago
Ave.
DAILY WORKER Agents meeting,
Room 3O7, 166 West Washington St.,
500 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
TRACTION GANG
PLANS TO STEAL
MORE MILLIONS
Legislature May Permit
Double Car Fare

NEW YORK, March 9.-The work
ing class of New York City and sur
rounding boroughs will pay an in.
creased toll of another $1O0,OOOO0O a
year in car fare if the traction lords
have their way.
A committee was sent TO Albany to
memorabilia the legislature to grant an
increase in the fare raising the pres
emit rate Of five cents to not less than
seven and leave the company to judge
how much the traffic will bear. It is
now rumored that ten cent fare
may be tried at first and if this causes
a revolution a sop of reduction to
nine cents will follow to still the pro-
test.
Pave Way for Robbery.
To pave the way for this huge piece
OF robbery the transit companies
caused the governor to appoint Judge
McAvoy to bring in report on the
traction situation. This report paints
the condition of transportation as
black as it actually is and calls for inn
provement. The old judge was shrewd
enough to read the report as it was
written by the companies stating in a
keen way that it is impossible to i'm
prove the service unless the fare is
raised.
Mayor Hylan who holds his political
position by appearing to keep the fare
down at the five cent rate is a win
ming favorite with the masses who do
not realize that he never did a turn
that hurt the big interests or helped
the workers.
In his splurge into the opposition
Hylan gives away some secrets of his
confreres, saying that the officials of
the transit companies are "squander-
ing millions of the nickles of the fare
payers at the gambling tables under
the palm trees in Florida" forgetting
to add that he himself also left sew
eral nickles at the same place not
more than a couple Of weeks ago.
In the stew over this matter the
masses are made to believe that the
low fare advocates are trying to pro
tect the workers who are the only
ones who use the subway, surface or
elevated lines, and in their eagerness
to escape the payment of higher fare
hey shout their heads off in support
Of Hylan, who has no power whatso-
ever in determining the matter, and
if he had he would stand firm as the
servant of the interests, tho apparent
ly fighting them. Being a man strong
with the people he can be that much
better tool of the robbing crew that
needs his services.
In the meantime the slaves are be-
ing prepared to submit to the next
step in another holdup as capitalism
is Tightening it's hold and becoming
holder every day in its assault upon
the life of the toiling masses, obliv-
ious of the fact that the larger rob
berry takes place in shop and factory
where the exploiting boss takes his
toll in profit that leaves the worker
a victim of poverty and misery.