davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
Labor Would Recall eoyernor.

SEATTLE, Wash.--Labor is taking
steps to secure tho recall of Governor
Roland II. Hartley, whom 1t brands
with a labor record that rs proof that
he has the social conscience and view
point of bygone generation
"Labor's Hartley Recall Committee
OF 1907 IS busy circulating petitions
to bring about ballot on tho recall Of
the govsrpor. -----'.-------'- 4 --------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
THE POLICE AND STRIKERS
BY ANNA YURKoVlCH,
Cleveland, Ohio.

THERE was once a man who had
L six children. This man had to
buy bread for his sons.
He didn't want to work for little
money so he and his feIIow-workers
went out on strike. The police
chased him until they caught him.
They put him in jail and what they
did to the six children | don't know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29

district.
Comrade Weinstone will report and
a general discussion will follow. Con-
sidering the situation at the present
time which is no doubt known to the
comrades thru the press, this should
prove to be the largest membership
meeting ever held in this district.
Admission will be only by member
ship card. Bring you book with you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
Party General Membership Meeting
inN Y. at Manhattan Lyceum, January 5

NEW YORK-A special general
membership meeting will be held
Wednesday, January 9Th at s p. m.
sharp at Manhattan Lyceum-66 East
4th st.
This membership meeting is called
for the purpose of acquainting the
party membership of the general situa-
ton existing in the United States at
this time particularly in the New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
Openshoppers Protest
Printers L a b e | on
Milwaukee City Jobs

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 27.-openshop
printers in Milwaukee don't want the
label to appear on public printing, tho
a union shop has the contract for the
work. In protest to the city council
the anti-labor employers council
writes:
This is not a plea for public Of
ficials to discontinue to patronize
those who have the privilege, under
contract, Of use of this label, but is
demand that the use Of the union
label be discontinued on public print
ing, regardless OF whether the printer
doing public work may have the right
to use the union label or not"
The label will continue to appear on
the city's printing during the life Of
the contract, regardless OF the open
shop protest, It is reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
Dance at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The DAILY
WORKER Builders Club Is arranging
an Anniversary Dance for Saturday,
Jan. Is, from p. m. until morning
at the International Socialist Lyceum,
sos James st. N. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
Lynn Electricians
Try for Phone Work

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 27.-Fines OF s25
and $50 were paid by Jacob Goldberg
and the Unity Shoe Co., both shoe
manufacturers, for failure to provide
frst aid cabinets for workers in their
shops. Agents Of the Massachusetts,
state health department reported that
the factories did not, have the required
emergency medical Ghosts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS |
MEET. JAN 7, TO GIVE AID
TO PAPER BOX STRIKERS |

4 -NEH YORK, Dec. PA confer
ence Of women's organizations TO
help the striking paper box makers
will be held on Friday, Jan. 7, at 8
p. m. at Manhattan Lyceun, Sc East
Fourth street, near Third avenue.
: Women's organizations who are
interested in helping the striking
paper box makers win their strike
and so better their conditions are
requested to send two delegates to
this conference. Organizations
which do not meet within this time
may be represented by their Of
fieiaIs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29

Send us the name and address
of a progr eSsiUe yorker to t0hom
zoe can send sample copy of The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29
YOUNG G0RRADE SEGTI0N
FUN MES
WHO Is SAFER - GOD OR
THE LIFE BELT?

THE boat was sinking. The captain
4 reached up to the crowd Of passen-
gers.
"Who among you can prayH"
~ can" replied the minister.
"Then pray mister" ordered the
skipper. "The rest Of you put life pre-
servers on; we are one short"
Leopold Hejch, Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-29

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER " your trlsnds--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
A Cure for Gapes

If you. can, move your chicks to
another lot and don't let them have
gapes. Often it is not necessary to
move them very far, but if it is not
convenient to do this, use the fol-
lowing simple and sure cure:
Wash the vessels in which YOU mt
out the drinking water for the
chicks and fill nearly full, not over
flowing, with clean water. Into each
pan of water drop a few drops of
turpentine. The quantity must be
determined by the size of the vessel
containing the water. The turpen-
tine will spread over the surface of
the water and you must put In
enough to form a thin, VERY thin.
scum over the water A teaspoonful
will cover a pan 14x24 inches, 80
you see it does not take much tur-
pentine.
the gaps disappear. Then stop a
few days and put it out again when
you see the first chick cape. Keen
this up and yoc-4will not lose q.
chick.
If you discover very severe case
before putting out the turpentine
water, make the chick drink some
of the treated water and gently rub
the outside of the windpipe with
turpentine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

street, Milwaukee. near the citv. hal,
shows a background of buildings LONG
SINCE replaced by modern sky-scrapers
but even at that time the house of
seaman was 23 years old.
sack In the days prior to the Civil
war, A. D. Seaman. grandfather of the
present heads of the business. neaeed
~ the building of fine furniture. In
later years as the automobile industry
srew to major Importance and the de-
nland arose foe automobile bodies that
would worthily represent the wood
working art, Seaman turned its spe-
cIailzed ability to this field.
Today the immense Seaman shons
are entirely utilized by Nash en-
closed body production and as indi-
eating the growth of this organization.
founded back in the days of the prai-
RE schooner and the ox-cart, the Sea-
man Body Corporation in 1922 pro-
ouced 9125 enclosed bodies for Nash
MOTORS, in 1928 the production was
is'SSS, In 1924 the figure was 27,o4o.
IN 1925 it was 1889, while in the
nrst six months Of 1925, Seaman built
Il,0b0 Nash enclosed bodies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
3eans-Old FASHIONED Yellow
Time to Start Turnips

Twelfth of July, wet or dry" il
the ancient dictum for turnip plant
ing. This date is about right for
winter turnips. For earlier-se
turnips to come in early fall this Is
an excellent time TO sow them and
gain nearly a month on the July IL
crop. The turnip half-grown is now
highly esteemed. In the older day
when the twelfth of July rule was In
vogue. they were not used until
matured.
The yellow turnip or rutabaga
might be sown now for winter use to
better advantage than waiting until
July. The yellow turnip has out
stripped the white one in favoritism
with many cooks who regard 1t as
of sweeter flavor and less likely to be
strong than the white varieties, al
though lacking the finer grain of the
latter.
The time-honored custom of SOW
ing turnips broadcast and letting the
crop be the survival of the fittest is
the least efficient way of growing
them even though 1t usually produc-
ed good turnips. 1t is always best
to SOW in rows so that they can be
cultivated. Hoeing turnips was un-
orthodox in the earlier day as they
could be depended upon to fight for
their lives with the weeds. Usually
they were sown where the pea vines
were pulled up and left to their fate.
No wonder many of them were bitter
anG woody and pithy.
The turnip responds to good cult
ure and attention as quickly and
gratefully as any vegetable. II you
want sweet turnips they will have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Many Operations
In Making a Car

The various parts which make up
an automobile engine must be pre-
pared separately and goS through
many operations before they are ready
to be assembled.
TIL cranllshaft must. In the case of
Buick, be drop-forged in order to
shape and harden it. The upper
crankcase must be cast in the gray
iron foundry. The lower crankcase
must be stamped out in dhe huge
presses in the sheet metal plant. All
the hundreds OF parts which go into
the finished engine must go through
certain operations and pass rigid
tests.
The operation OF stamping out the
Buick lower crankcase is particular
ly difficult problem which was solved
in the Buick sheet metal plant The
crankcase Is drawn from cold steel to
the depth and shape desired. The OPP
orator spot Yields strips of re-
enforcing steel to the rim.
The spot welding operation is used
extensively throughout the Buick fac
tory. 1t is an effective and quick
means of welding two pieces of steel
together by means of electric arcs. Its
use eliminates slower and less efficient
methods which are more expensive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
ScOurs i'm Pigs

Doesn't it strike terror to your
heart to go out some fine morning
and notice that the young pigs have
developed a raging case of white
scours2 Almost any scours of
milk-fed pigs are white scours be-
cause of the undigested milk. 1t
is the milk curds which give the
color to the name.
Some folks seem to view a disease
like this with stolid Indifference and
after some of the pigs have gone
west, they soliloquize thus, Some
of them had to die anyhow they
always do" And still others let the
malady gnaw away at the vitality of
the piglets partly because they dis
like to go to the drug store and
partly because they are afraid the
cost of the remedy will be prohibit
tive.
l claim no originality for the rem
edy given below but l know that It
checks ordinary white scours in
pigs and while the ingredients sound
foreign, the druggist makes up the
mixture SO a case of white scours
can be cured for about a penny a
pig.
Mix one ounce of sodium bicar-
Donate, one-half ounce of bismuth
subnitrate and one-fourth ounce Of
salol Give one tea-spoonful of this
--asixture three times day to each
six pigs. Thus if there were eigh-
teen securing pigs it would take
three teaspoonfuls in the morning,
three at noon, and three at night.
The dose can be given in their
drink.
Positively the best treatment for
pig scours is prevention. There
should be no sudden change in diet.
In one lot where / was feeding
creamery buttermilk. the supply ran
out and had to feed clabbered milk
for two feeds. White scours ap-
peared on the program the next
morning. But they can be stopped;
no need for them to cause heavy
losses if taken while the pigs still
have some appetite. A penny pig
is cheap cure. And then watch the
diet. Make no sudden changes,
clean the trough often enough to
keep it clean and keep clean straw
in the sleeping quarters.-I. ]. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Winter Radishes

Everyone appreciates summer
vegetables during the long winter
months, and crisp. red or white
radishes are more than acceptable
For the past three years have
grown a late crop of these for win
ter use with very good results.
Last fall not only put away enough
for our own use but l realized fair
sum for two bushel baskets of these
which were sold to a local grocer
at Thanksgiving time
| have grown China rose, white
Chinese, and black Spanish varie-
ties. The Chinese varieties are
more delicate of texture and flavor
than the others, tho the black Span
ish is the best keeper of all The
bright color and attractive shape of
the China rose make it the most
desirable for market purposes. Last
fall at the time l sold two bushels of
China rose I could have sold twenty
just as easily. The seed should
never be sown in the spring. since
the early sown radishes become
hard and strong in flavor before
time to store them. Seed that Is
sown during July or the first of
August will produce tender, sweet
radishes of medium size at storing
time. Winter radishes are edible at
any stage of growth. They do best
in good, light soil. In order to
have them of excellent quality they
must be grown rapidly and good,
moist soil is absolutely necessary to
produce quick growth.
In the fall they should be taken
up, with care not to break or crack
them, and placed in boxes of moist
sand. and stored in the cellar.
Stored in this way they will remain
fresh and good until spring. They
may be served plain or in salad,
and also make very good boiled
dish. similar to boiled turnips.-R.
NJ. in Successful Farming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
DRANK THE TOAST
WITH WATER
A Significant Grange Happening in a
Far Away Land


Far Away Land
OF keen interest, not only to
Grange people but to citizens in gem
eral, is an item of news in connec-
ton with the recent banquet at
Rome, Italy. staged by the interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture, at
which the representatives of more
than 60 nations were present, while
guests of honor were the King of
Italy and Prime Minister Mussolini.
One of the toasts there responded to
was THE Organized Farmers of the
World" by Louis j. Taber of Column
bus, Ohio, Master of the National
Grange, who was representing the
agricultural organizations of the
United States at the biennial ses-
sion of the Institute, by appointment
of President Coolidge. While all
the other toasts were drunk in wine,
champagne, etc, Mr.. Taber made an
interesting variation by concluding
his toast with these significant
WordS:-
Nov, Mr.. President, as Master of
the National Grange and as a rep
resentative of the American govern
ment and in behalf of the English
speaking delegates at this interna-
tional banquet, ask that we drink
this toast in that of the gods,
which makes fruitful fields pro-
ductive and causes barren wastes to
bloom"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Motorists find fishing one of their
chief diversions, and in order to keep
pace with their demands, new species
must be introduced. State fish COM
missions throughout the country will
follow Prof. Hubs experiments in
restocking of streams, as inducements
for the motor tourists to visit their
localities.
Other regions where specimens will
be collected are Wisconsin, Lake SUI
perior. Minnesota, North Dakota and
California streams.
Specimens of fish collected will be
preserved in the compact truck labor
atory for future study by students in
geological courses.
Two hundred different kinds of
fishes are now known to science as
jewellers in the shore waters of Wash
ington and Oregon, according to Prof.
Hubbs, and many others there have
never been classified. Use of the Chev-
rolet truck will allow a wide territory
to be covered at minimum expense,
Prof. Hubs says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Going to Find
Out About Fish

f Collection and classifications of
new species of fish heretofore unknown
to the scientific world is the aim OF a
motorized expedition now enroute to
northwest and Pacific Coast regions,
headed by Professor Carl L. Hubbs,
curator of fishes of the University of
Michigan geological museum
A specially designed Chevrolet
truck, donated to the University by the
General Motors Corporation, is being
used by Professor Hubs for trans
porting equipment and members of
his party, from Ann. Arbor, Mich, the
home of the university, to various
coast and inland cities where investi-
cations will be made. Free service
will be rendered bN Chevrolet service
stations during thel trip, which will
take five months from June to Octo-
Der /.
Automobile tourists frequenting
Michigan and other central states will
especially benefit by the program of
Prof. Hubs which calls for the in
PRODUCTION of fresh water game fish
from Washington and oregon streams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
: News from the
Oranges.
!
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify us
Vt dates are not correct.
July 7-Androscoggin, Solid Rock
Grange, Durham.
July 10-Aroostook, Green Ridge
Grange, Caribou
July 10-No. Penobscot, Baskahegan
Grange, Carroll.
July 13-West Washington, Wesley.
July 24-No. Penobscot, Armada
mast Grange, Enfield.
Aug. 2-Androscoggin, Turner
Grange, Turner Center.
Aug. mo. Penobscot, Forest
Grange. Lee.
Aug. Knox, Acorn Grange, Cush-
Aug. 1o-somerset, Athens.
Aug. 11-Kennebec, Wayne.
Aug. 12-York, North Saco.
Aug. 1AANo. Penobscot, Tosca
Grange, Costigan.
Aug. 16-West Washington.
Aug. 1S-Aroostook, Joint Meeting,
Bridgewater.
Aug. 18-New Century. Lone Mt.
Grange, Andover. -
Aug. 21--No Penobscot, VIM.
Aug. 24-Semerset, No. Somerset
Grange, Scion.
Aug, 24-East Kennebec, Branch
Mills.
Aug. 25-Sagadahoc, Sagadahoc
Grange, Bowdoin.
Aug. 2S-Green Mountain, Maria
Vile.
National Grange, Nov. 1919. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Old Photo of 0x-Drawn
Cart Draws Back Curtain
On History

No automobile body manufacturer
IN America has more inspiring his
tory than the Seaman Body CORPORA
ton of Milwaukee. exclusive builders
Of Nash enclosed bodies and owned in
half by The Nash Motors COMPANY
.Back beyond the memory of the pres
ent generation-over rs years apo
the house of Seaman was founded A
photograph of an ox-drawn cart bear
ing the inscription. A. D. Seaman &
Co. taken IN 1871 and recently I'M
.earthed by Mrs. Christ Behrens of
Milwaukee is picturesque testi-
monial to the years of service that
!. have been experienced by the Seaman
organization. Mrs. Behrens. whose
husband was the driver of the ox-cart
explains that during the year 1871 a
: severe epidemic of influenza among
horses made it necessary to replace
those animals by oxen which were
still. however, in fairly general use
The photograph, taken on East Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Living RainbOWs

NO creatures in the world have
more wonderful wings than the
dragon flies that you see in the
summertime. especially near where
there is water.
The wings of the dragon fly are so
perfectly formed for flight that if
airplanes could be modelled exactly
ike them, it is said, they would be
ideal. But the way in which this
little flying machine works is only
one of the marvellous things about it.
me most beautiful part concerns the
colors you see there.
Strange as it may seem, the drag
on flys wings are not colored at ALL
But when the wings CLINT in the
sunlight, you are likely to see shades
ranging from pink to gold and
lavender. In a dainty sort of way.
you are reminded of the flash of
prism that hangs in the sun. In fact,
the dragon fly's wings are made Of
transparent scales, each scale like
a bit of thin glass, and the rays of
light, as they strike, the tiny scales
break up into colors. The colors are
made just as those in a rainbow are
made by sunlight on drops of water,
and just as the colorS of prism are
formed by the sun shining on it's
many surfaces.
Damsel flies, often called dragon
flies also. have even more brilliantly
colored wings than the true dragon
flies. Their colors are formed in the
same way. You can tell the damsel
flies from the true dragon flies be-
cause they have longer bodies, and
because their wings taper down mar
rowly close to their bodies; while
TfVNCr #
are broad at the base.
No one should ever fear one of
these living rainbows" Possibly
the notion that they will sting came
from their unfortunate nickname
"darning needle" TheN are really
harmless, and more than that. they
even make themselves useful as well
as decorative.
In the dragon fly world, flies and
gnats and mosquitoes are rare and
delicious morsels. In spite of their
lady-like appearance dragon flies
have huge appetites; one of them
alone has been known to eat forty
flies in less than an hour.
Trying to catch a full grown
dragon fly is about as difficult as
trying to capture a piece of rainbow
from the sky. With those expert
WINGS VI InelrS, tney know many
tricks for keeping out of the way.
80 II you wish to have some Of the
airy creatures near your lily pool SO
that you can watch them, they had
better be transferred before thew
have wings. That is they should be
brought to the pool while they are
in the form called "nymphs." In
early summer, the nymphs can be
found at the bottom of ponds. With
rake they can be collected, brought
home. and placed in the pool. After
number of days, if you watch
patiently. you will see them emerge
their skins will split, and the full
grown dragon flies will slowly un.
fold their rainbow wings to simmer
over the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
new DEMONSTRATION AGENT
IN KNOx-LINCOLN COUNTY

Nettie H. Simmons, graduate of
birmingham Normal School in the
class of 1925 has been appointed
home demonstration agent in Knox
Lincoln County. She follows Miss
Nan L. Mahoney whose resignation
became effective July l.
Miss Simmons whose home is in
Dedham, Mass, has been teaching
clothing at Salem for the last year.
Besides holding B. S. degree from
Normal School, she is a graduate of
Dedham High School in the class of
1921. She is member of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

The quotation, Carrots are not
much used for food by the American
people" is found usually in old gar
den books. Times have changed and
the carrot is a matter of steady con-
sumptions. We have the baby car
rots, half-grown roots, in the market
all year round. The baby carrots
from the Southern states during the
winter months have, in a measure,
obviated the necessity of giving
much space in the garden to mature
roots for winter storage, but we do
need the space for baby carrots,
never SO sweet and tender as when
fresh-pulled and cooked.\
Plant early varieties of carrots
now for baby carrot crop in about
a month and half. The later var
ieties will need two months to give
edible roots. This under good culti-
Walton is we'll fortified soil. Car
rots are an excellent succession
crop for the radishes and early
lettuce. They do best in soil which
has been prepared for other crops
and is friable and not likely to form
a surface cake which delays the
seeds in breaking through.
Good hoelnS speeds the career of
the baby carrot, but this must be
carefully done as. the young roots
are tender and shallow and easily in
jured if the hoe is sunk too deeply
into the soil. A scratching to keep
the soil mellow and the weeds down
is sufficient. Carrot seeds are slow
to terminate compared with other
garden seeds. The old-fashioned
plan of soaking the seed overnight
IN lukeWarm water is a good one to
hasten their sprouting. 1t makes the
work of sowing the seed a matter of
pouring to some extent, but they
need thinning to three inches apart
as soon as they are up so the thick
sowing Will make little difference if
thinning is attended to properly,
The half-long carrots are favorites
for the home garden. The long
types are preferable for a winter
storage crop. The Chantenay and
Oheart are standard garden var
ieties. The half-long Danvers is al
so an excellent sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
SUCCESSFUL
POULTRY RAISER

One of our successful poultry
raisers is Mrs. c. S. Campbell who
believes in breeding and careful at
tention to rearing. This season she
ordered so day old chickens and was
sent SO, of which one was practically
dead when received and another was
too i'll to live. which left Mrs. Camps
bell 81 good live chicks and that is
the number she has at present and
all arc beauties with seventy-five
percent pullets