davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into s9Flu''

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, I'M
less you take care of it at once.
Rub Musterole on the congested parts
and see how quickly it brings relief.
Musterole, made from pure oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is counter-irritant
which stimulates circulation and helps
break up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster; does the work without blister.
Rub it on with your finger-tips. You
will feel a warm tingle as it enters the
pores, then cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
Jars & Tubes
IE j y ] ! q IF
NNA..sst .ss~R5
Better chan a mustard plaster
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09

An engine will, knock If the
spark gap at the distributor is
too wide?
The supercharger Is being
manufactured by 6, large cleo
trical equipment company?
Reduction In wind resistance
has resulted in adding ten miles
per hour in speed to one of the
latest sport closed jobs?
One camshaft will operate all
the valves of a Weight engine
If one block of cylinders is set
slightly ahead of the other?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09

EHJUyUU
Mule d Buttermilk-
Take five cupfuls of but
termilk, stir a tablespoon
full of flour into a little
of the buttermilk, add
and cook until boiling
hot. Season with CHINA
mon, sugar or nutmeg.
Kidney Beans With
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09

The poor we have always with us,
says the prOverb; and they are full
of criticism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09
~ TIE ;;.!
kMkITEHEN,
&9EARlNETH
20. 1926. Western Newspaper Uniona

Age is an opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though in an
other dress;
And as the evening twilight fades
away,
The sky is filled with stars. invis-
ible by day"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

For those who like the old-fashioned
buttermilk soup, the following will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09

Partial Side View Crank Case, Show
ing Support.
ment, wherein the support is con-
nected to the frame of the vehicle
and to the supporting arms for the
crank case. This support is easily
attached, and once attached requires
no attention, 1t is firmly held by bolts
and nuts.-Scientific American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Mrs. Annie Kwinski Of SIG list Ave-
nue., Milwaukee, Wis.,, writes that she
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09


chop the whites very fine. Pour highly
seasoned French dressing over the let
tuce and sprinkle with the whites and
yOlks. This makes pretty salad to
carry out the color scheme of yellow.
Pear Salad.-Set half a canned pear
on few heart leaves of lettuce. Sprin-
kle with a few cubes of Neufchatel
mento. Take one cupful of double
cream, two tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, four tablespoonful of the pear
strip, one-fourth of teaspoonful of
salt and four tablespoonfuls of honey
Beat the dressing until light and pour
over the salad.
Caramel cornstarch Pudding
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch,, mix
and cook with one pint of milk. Put
hree-fourths of a cupful of brown
sugar in smooth frying pan, melt and
stir until dissolved and a golden
brown, then add the boiling hot corn
starch mixture. Stir until all the sugar
is well blended with the pudding, add
a pinch of salt and serve in sherbet
cups with whipped cream.
Cinnamon RoIls.-Take two cupfuls
of light bread dough, add one-half cup
full of sugar, four tablespOonfuls of
shortening, cut in the mixture until
we'll blended Roll out, using flour to
handle, then spread with butter, sprin-
kle with sugar and cinnamon, roll up
and cut into small rings. Place to rise
ON baking sheet; dust with brown
sugar just before baking.
Spring SaIad.-Slice crisp red rad.
ishes very thin, add sliced green on.
ions and little chopped green pepper
Serve on lettuce with a mayonnaise
dressing.
Tomatoes and tomato juice are in.
valuable aids in the diet Of young or
old. Use the fresh tomatoes, canned,
or the juice-all good for children.
Dishes made chiefly from milk, fish,
meat, poultry and eggs with meat sub
stitutes form the most important
group in well-balanced ration. Then
come cereals, breads, fats, of which
butter is the most important.
Nu: )NA1n.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-09

Sour Cream.-Cook the beans until
tender, then add sour cream to moisten
thoroughly. Place over slow fire and
simmer one hour. Add salt and pepper
to taste.
Orange and Water Cress Salad
Arrange nice bed of water cress on
salad plate, arrange overlapping
slices of orange and serve with French
dressing. Very nice to serve with
game
Baked Onions and Cheese.-Parboil
half dozen medium-sized onions until
nearly tender. Drain and put them
into baking dish, then cover with q
layer of white sauce and sprinkling
of good snappy cheese, repeat and
finish the top with a layer of buttered
crumbs. Bake in hot oven until the
crumbs are brown.
Brown Nut Bread.-Take two cup
fuls Of graham flour, one cupful of
wheat flour, One-half cupful of mo-
lasses one tablespoonful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one cupful of raisins, and
one and one-half cupfuls of walnut
meats. Mix and bake in a moderate
\ oven.
Mock crab.-Melt four tablespoon
fuls of butter, add one-half cupful of
-four, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
salt, three-fourths of a teaspoOnful OF
mustard, One-fOurth teaspOonful OF
paprika. When we'll blended pour in
gradually while stirring constantly;
one and one-half cupfuls of scalded
milk. Bring to the boiling point and
add one can of cornlet, one egg lightly
beaten, three teaspoonfuls Of wOr-
cestershire sauce. Turn into but
tered dish, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake until brown.
Onion Sandwich.-Chop a small
onion, add salt, pepper, a little vine.
gar and oil and spread ON buttered
bread.
SpIit-Pea Soup.-Soak a cupful OF
split peas in two quarts of water. In
the morning put the peas over the fire
with ham bone or piece of salt pork
slice of onion, and simmer for four
hours. Rub through sieve, return tc
the fire; melt two tablespoonful OF
butter, add two of flour, mix well and
add little soup to the consistency OF
pouring. Stir into the soup and cook
five to ten minutes. Season with salt.
pepper and add one cupful of thin
cream just at serving time.
Timely Dishes.
A good salad is always appreciated
and good salad is one which is
dressed with tasty
dressing
The daily worker., 1926-09-24
Mass Picketing, AmaIgamatiOn and Generous
Financial Aid Will Win |. |. C. w. Strike

The of the New to the Injunction
issued against the striking members of
Garmen Workers Union in the expressing SYM
pay and pedgng support has been prompt
Union has placed itself sod
similar expressions from other unions pouring in.
The injunction the of Governor refusal
OF the union to submit arbitration myth
that this Tammany Hall politician From
this incident alone the New York labor
to draw valuable conclusions relative policy
OF rewardng friends and Furnishing enemende capitalist
parties.
In the meantime something sympathetic support is
needed The finances of the begin with
have been practically exhausted by the strike Money forth
coming from the whole labor
Then there the great consolidating the strength Of
the needle trades unions themselves struggle against
the bosses For this something sympathetic bond
existing is necessary
The crisis created by the injunction and the
by the sharpening of the struggle should be utilized put
concrete organzationa proposals for amagamaon
trades unions and begin actual work for building great
ul single needle trade union with departments instead of the
separate unions in the field This of
tremendous Importance in bringing pressure the
The striking garment workers should
the injunction Every union New City vicinity should
send squads of its members the picket line state and
city authorities and the clothing bosses
outawing pickeng- which means outlawing the strike
men and will FIJI the as but will obey Injunction
The splendid struggle of the striking will won by
the energetic Of all three methods separate and apart
from each other but part Of unified plan militant working
class action which will give life hope and courage
labor movement
The daily worker., 1926-09-24
The Socialist Party Furnishes lis "InSurgentS"

year was punished" for his refusal
to accept unquestioningly the tactics
of the Forwards crowd by being rele-
gated to the nomination for the state
senate in the 14th senatorial district.
The post of state senator in the
state of New York even in the old
capitalist parties and in districts
where elections are assured, is re-
garded as the post for Candidate of
obscurity" To put Norman Thomas,
who has headed the state ticket on a
county ticket is equivalent to offering
Governor Smith the democratic nom
nation for state senator from the 14th
district
Why He Was Dumped.
ONE does not have to go very far
" to find out why Norman Thomas
was dumped into that dead district.
In the New Leader of Saturday, Sept.
IL, in the very next column to the one
in which the nominations are an
nounced, we find an article by Nor
man Thomas in which he again COW
ertly attacks the practices of the So
cialist bureaucrats in the needle
trades unions. OF course, he does not
mention the Socialist leaders but
The daily worker., 1926-09-24

merely talks in the abstract of lead
ers in general, but any New York
needle trades worker knows what he
means and his article ends, "For the
present, you can make your own ap-
plication of these remarks" A few
lines will suffice to show the char
acter Of this little editorial by Nor
man Thomas:
TNHERE Is school of trade union
organizers and leaders," writes
Norman Thomas, "who think in terms
of power, and, if one may Judge by
their words and deeds, nothing but
power. They trust to strong-arm meth
DDS without even waiting to try per-
suasion. In their dealings with their
own unions and with workers outside
their union too often they emulate
the ruthlessness of the bosses
/ could name more than one union
which today would be stronger and
not weaker if its leaders had not been
so practical, so quick to appeal to
power rather than to the sense of
Justice. Unions that cannot get an
honest count of their own votes will
never reform politics, and many a un-
ion leader who talks about 'democ-
The daily worker., 1926-09-24
The Bogey of Soviet Recognition

Living largely their willingness revie the only
Of workers peasants the world government
Soviet Union masqueradg abor writer's foisng penned
upon creduous trade union editors and peddng the
fake labor sheets which disgrace debauc the labor
the Chester NJ Wright tribe the loss of their meal ckee
fight against recognition of the of the Union of the
Socialist Soviet Republics looming the offng
There doubt that the recognition
greatly capitalist
of America They visualize hordes Of oevk agents. going up
seeking the
American institutions the supreme court citizens military
ing injunction the open shop its manifold
variations including the criminal syndcasm this
Chester NJ Wright and his k have played with profit them
selves.
yet recognized but the Workers
Communst) Party Of America continues to exist Worse than
that continues grow among
ing class American BOhevik organized
strike without single any city
The fears of Samuel Gompe who Portland
the American Federation of Labor after exhausng argu
menus asked the delegates do you want to recognize the Com
mun of Russia carrying
their boring from within Soviet diplomatic
muny? did die with him. but inherited his proeges
But the myth of Soviet gold has been reuted by the
of the American class struggle the
Communism in America sprouted in Amer
lean soil puts forth foliage shaped by
American capitalism is discovering that without formal rela-
tons with Union it operates at disadvantage in world
affairs The Soviet Union the greatest Europe
and Asia today American capitalism hates the workers peas
government with all its strength power
In addition Germany and Great Britain find markets for
nuch their surplus production in the Soviet Uno asks the
American business why cannot America do the avoid
the TksOme delays which annoy the hustlng Yankee?
Then there been the unanimously reports
brought back from Russia by dozens Of people in all walks
favorable testimonials strength
stability the improve
constantly the living standards of the
The Wrghts frOth at the mouth at the prospect
Union is going be recognized the
because has been able dprove and withstand
thousand times able and dangerous
the scarlet sisterhood of American 9abor" journalism
We American Communists WILL glad
ton of the Soviet Union revival mtancy
rapid development in the American labor
but think it will have
of American capitalism the American working
constant evasion and denial of the struggle labor
and tit
increased activity of party with program
leadership of the Communist International things
which will strengthen the labor drive
and coward leaders of the trade unions
into the of the capitalist class where they belong
The daily worker., 1926-09-24
The c. P. S. u. and the Opposition Block

question Of private economics, that
the private capitalist contrives to keep
his capital in quicker circulation, that
his working expenses are lower, that
he works with greater thrift, etc. and
that our apparatus is unwieldy, that
Its capital circulates slower, that its
working costs are enormous, etc. This
depresses us. If we are not to stand
aside before the, capitalist, and if we
are to make progress ourselves, to
improve the quality of our products,
to cheaper our goods, to develop the
economic alliance with the peasantry,
then we must exert our utmost en-
deavors for the reduction of prices,
not for their increase.
THE opposition is Of the opinion
4 that its policy of higher prices
would insure more rapid growth for
industry, but we are OF the opinion
that this view is entirely wrong, an
Illusion, a self-deception. The policy
of high and rising prices would lead
on the contrary to stagnation and rust
in our industry. Our industry would
rest on its laurels and trust in being
able to cover everything out Of the
state exchequer. 1t would do nothing
for its advancement, for its develops
ment, or for the attainment of posi-
ton as progressive technical and eco
nomic factor in our economics.
THE third thesis which must be an
4 alyzed in connection with this, or
must at least be mentioned, is the
thesis of the danger threatening us
from private capital. dealt with this
thesis in my Introductory remarks.
assumed the most favorable estimates
on private capitalist profits to be COR
rect, and am confident of having prov
ed that even these most favorable cal
culations show no signs OF that
threatened private capitalist danger
which is supposed to be hanging over
our heads.
Continued tomorrow.)
The daily worker., 1926-09-24

for the rusting of our industry on the
basis of its monopoly That which is
actualized by competition (Which does
not exist, or exists in very slight
degree among us) in capitalist state
we must attain by conscious pressure
under the impetus Of the needs Of the
masses: produce better and cheaper,
apply better goods, supply cheap
goods!
PUT, if our price policy deviates
- from this principle, then we shall
not fulfill Lenin's behest that our In.
dustry is to supply the peasant with
cheaper goods than capitalism has
done; we are more likely to find oUr-
selves in a position in which the
workers, and a thousand times more
the peasants, will say to us: What
has been the object Of the whole mat
ter, If your economics lead to higher
prices for your industrial products? :?
You understand nothing of economics?
WE must prove in actual practice
w that we understand economies
very well indeed, and must thus de-
vote our main attention to a policy Of
steady reductions in prices, actual
lied by reducing the costs of produc-
tion and by creating better order in
our state economic machinery. 1
stated, above, when analyzing the
The daily worker., 1926-09-24
Ernst HaeCkeI
on "LaSt Words
on Evolution"
CONTINUED from previous issue)

Continued from previous issue)
The very interesting and important
phenomena of impregnation have only
been known to us in detail for thirty
years. It has been shown conclu-
sively, after a number of delicate in
vestigations, that the individual devel-
opment of the embro from the stem
cell or fertilized ovum is controlled
by the same laws in all cases. The
stem-cell divides and subdivides rap
idly into a number of simple cells
From these few simple organs, the
germinal layers, are formed at first;
later on the various organs, of which
there is no trace in the early embryo.
are built up out of these. The bio
genetic law teaches us how, In this
development, the original features of
the ancestral history are reproduced
or recapitulated in the embryonic
processes; and these facts in turn
can only be explained by the uncon-
scious memory of the plasm, the
'mneme of the living substance" in
the germ-cells, and especially in their
nuclei.
One important result Of these mod
ern discoveries was the prominence
given to the fact that the personal
soul has beginning of existence, and
that we can determine the precise
moment in which this takes place; 1t
is when the parent cells, the ovum
and spermatozoon, coalesce. Hence,
what we call the soul of man or the
animal has not pre-existed, but begins
Its career at the moment Of impreg-
nation; It is bound up with the chemi
cal constitution of the plasm, which
is the material vehicle OF heredity in
the nucleus Of the maternal ovum and
the paternal spermatozoon. One can
not see how being that thus has
beginning of existence can afterwards
prove to be Immortal"
Further, a candid examination Of
the simple oell-soul in the unicellular
infusoria, and of the dawn of the An
dividual soul in the unicellular germ
Of man and the higher animals, proves
at once that psychic action does not
necessarily postulate a fully formed
nervous system, as was previously be-
lieved. There fa no such systen in
many OF the lower animal, or any Of
the plants, yet we find psychic aativi
ties, especially sensation, irrttabillky,
and reflex action everywhere. All
living plasm has psychic life, and In
this sense the psyche Is partial tuno-
ton OF organic life generally. But
the higher pysohic functions. par
ticularly the phenomena of conscious
ness, only appears gradually IN the
higher animals, In which Gin oonss-
quence OF a division Of labor among
the organe) the nervous systam has
assumed these functions.
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker., 1926-09-24

ization of work, but it would make
it even more difficult for us to rectify
another category Of our sins, those
represented by the weakest points Of
our industry. Were we to accustom
our industry and our Economic organs
to a higher price policy just at this
juncture then our economic function
aries would not move a finger towards
the improvement of THE whole organ
ization itself, towards the diminuition
of unproductive tasks, and for rational
working arrangements, decreased
working expenses, reduction of costs
of production, improvement OF quail
ity, etc.
LIVERY monopoly runs certain
~ danger of rusting, of resting on
its laurels. The private capitalist and
private owner Is constantly being
spurred onward by competition; if
Peter works badly and has great
working expenses, whilst Paul man
ages at less expense, then Paul beats
Peter. But If we, who have practic-
ally all big industry In our hands, who
have q state super-monopoly and own
all essentials, do not stimulate the
leading staff Of our industry to cheap
en- production, and to produce on
more rational lines, then indeed we
have arrived at the prerequisite stage
The daily worker., 1926-09-24

alpaca mill and the greatest power
pump works in the world. 1t has
thread, worsted, cotton, plush blanket
felt and braid plants. But thru all
the Industries run the same low
wages, the average for all the indus
tries being below that in the paper
mills. Holyoke is a typical open-shop
New England city.
Power Co. Owns City.
The Holyoke Water Power Co
stands in the background as the feuda.
lord of Holyoke. The Wall Street
Journal says: "The growth of Holy
oke industrially follows very closely
the growth of the Holyoke Water
Power Co., for the reason that the
waterpower was consumed and made
available for operation of machinery
within mills employing its inhabitants
AS matter of fact. this company al
one time owned all the property that
now comprises the city OF Holyoke
The land for the streets was all do
mated without cost by the company to
the community, and in the course OF
the development Of the city the com.
pany has given hundreds of thousands
of dollars Of real estate for streets
schools, parks. Fairgrounds and
church purposes"
Remit Remit Remit
The key to the exploitation OF Holy.
oke workers is this gigantic land prop
osition. The power company pur.
chased the land for almost nothing
and developed on II an industrial city
OF $4,000 which now owes the com.
pany perpetual rent for the use OF
this land, rent for the workers HON es.
rent for the factory space in which
they work. This explains why the
company can furnish power at less
than one-fifteenth OF what II would
cost II purchased from the electric
power stations OF the valley.
The daily worker., 1926-09-24
Continued from previous issue)
BY N. BUcHARIN.

6y ~. bOSFRhtNs
THE second thesis advanced by the
4 opposition in the sphere Of eco
nomic politics, in their relation to the
industrialization of the country, is the
thesis that we must now carry on a
greatly intensified Industrial policy,
this to be accomplished in the first
place by increasing the prices of our
industrial products. Comrade Pyata-
kvo, speaking in the plenum on behalf
of the opposition, spoke in favor Of
rise in the factory prices of our In
dustrial products, the rise to be actu-
ated by our state economic organs; in
his opinion this is one of the meas
ures which has to be taken. These
comrades are of the opinion that it
would lead to a more intensive indus
trialization of the country If we we're
to pursue a policy excluding reduc
lions in prices, and aiming rather at
increased prices for the products of
our industry, and even at higher
wholesale and factory prices.
WE believe this policy to be en-
w tirely wrong, and we cannot agree
to its pursuance. One reason why we
cannot accede to it is the fact that a
rise in the prices Of our Industrial
products, consumed as these are for
The most part in the towns, would in
yclve a change in real wages, so that
such a rise would endanger us both
with regard to wages and with regard
to the stability of the currency. And
we cannot accede to this policy, be-
cause it would not only fail to help us
to overcome the main evil of our in
dustrial organization, the evil of bu.
.reaucracy, the evil Of unwieldliness, Of
enormous costs entailed both in the
industries themselves and in the trade
apparatus, the evil of irrational organ
The daily worker., 1926-09-24

THE present controversy 0hin the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union is neither a siGr-nor
of retreat Of the reUOWtion Quite the contrary 1t
clear indication of its Uictorous on9oGrd march,
To give clear understanding 0e of present prob
lens Of the Russian Revolution also of controversy
the solution Of these problems publishing here
0th report made By ComrGde Bucbdrin function
aries meeting of the Lengrad organization
mist PGrty The report speaks for itself needs further
cdGion 1t is clear and convincing and the lies
about the retreat Of the Russian Revolution.