davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Agrarian Tariff Law
in Czecho-Slovakia
Makes Political Row

PRAGUE, June 2S.-The passage OF
the new agrarian tariff law is threat
ening a cabinet crisis. Foreign Min
lister Edouard Benes is under attack
from his own party, the national so
cialists, for sharing In the cabinet
responsible for the law, and the ag-
rarians want him ousted because he
is a national socialist.
Benes had to hurry home from the
little conference at Veldes to mend
his fences politically. President
Masaryk is reported as unwilling TO
accept Benes' resignation even If it
is offered. Masaryk is trying to soften
the hostilities between the groups and
keep Benes in Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
COMMUNIST IN
ALESSANDRPS
SEAT IN CHILE
Nitrate Workers Turn
Toward the Left

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 2S.-The nj
trate miners Of Chile have registered
their opinion in the election taking
place IN the nitrate fields in the
provinces of Antofogasta and Tarapa
by electing Communist to represent
them in the Chilean senate.
The new Communist senator is
Juan Carmona, and he succeeds in
the chamber the former president,
Aessandri, who resigned and is now
visiting the United States. This
change is quite significant considering
that It shows a decidedly growing
turning from capitalist politics to
Communist, since Alessandri is noted
as a reactionary.
The provinces are centers Of work.
lng-class struggles and we're the scene
OF bloody massacres OF striking work
ers last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Bennett Doty to
Get Light Sentence
from French Generals

DAMASCUS, via Haifa, June 2S.-
Bennett Doty of Memphis will not be
tried for charges of deserving the
French foreign legion for at least a
month. II was stated in French mill
tary circles
The French authorities have in
timated to the American consul that
Doty will be given a light sentence,
inasmuch as he was absent for only
three days, which does not technically
constitute desertion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
BALDWIN FINDS n
new SCHEME TO.
CUT MINE WAGE
Labor Party Leaders
Asked to Support

LONDON, June 20. Seeking to
break the strike Of the miners,
Premier Baldwin is dickering with la
Dor party leaders to agree upon bill
that gives, or pretends to give, the
reorganization of the industry along
the lines of the coal commissions re.
ports.
Baldwin hopes to make a bargain
with the labor party leaders on this
proposal, which is supposed to ANAL
gamate the mines," and get over with
1t a proposal to ask the miners to &C
cept a reduction in pay while the re.
organization is going on. Baldwin Of
Fers this as an alternative to his bill
10 provide longer hours.
How long time the proposed re-
organization would need is rather
vague, but according to Baldwin's
bill published today, It would take
years to complete, since 1t leaves the
analgamation largely to the wishes
pf the mine owners, and delays any
forced amalgamation by long investi'
cations.
One or more companies desiring to
merge can prepare a plan to submit
for approval to the board Of trade
But any company may file an objeo
ton. If the board Of trade finds that
the plan looks feasible, It in turn re-
Iers Il to the railway and canal COM
mission which will listen to the evil
nence. II this commission decides in
favor of amalgamation, 1t will be car
Red out "compulsorily."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Manuel; the Ex-King,
May Return to the
Throne of Portugal

LONDON, June 30. -Ex-King Man
uel of Portugal, whose fame as a
libertine helped his overthrowal and
the establishment of republic, is
trying to come back. 1t is believed
that the new dictatorship established
by General Comes da Costa is a pre-
paration for such a move for the re-
establishment Of the monarchy.
Manuel recently circularized the
monarchist supporters in Portugal,
urging a dictatorship of the army and
his return to power to follow. Da
Costa and his supporters also come
from oporto, the stronghold In Portu-
gal of the monarchists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Police and Firemen
of Chicago Petition
for a Wage Increase

Chicago's police and fremen are
going before the finance committee OF
the city council Wednesday to ask for
$500 annual increase to the present
$4,000 salary, to become effective oc-
tober / this year. These men claim
that inasmuch as the cost Of living
has gone up for them as well as other
workers, they should have an increase
to keep them from suffering a lower
standard Of living.
They feel that they have a hazard
Gus job and, altho they do not men,
ton striking, which is usually the
only way to get wage raises out OF
the city council or any other en-
ployer, they are hopeful that the coun-
Gil will do something about their pc
tition. A budget they have compil1d
shows that the average policeman or
fireman has but a shade above a bare
living standard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 2s--President
Coolidge today signed the federal
good roads bill under which the fed
eral government appropriates $75.0OO,-
600 to aid the states in highway cgn-
structlon during the next three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
open AIr Meet on south sIde.

Section No. l, Young Workers
League, will hold an open air meeting
on Ellis Park and 37th street Thurs
day, June a. at p. m. All members
Of the league and party in that vicin-
ity are asked to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to.
night, Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

Moscow or bustl Don't bust before
you get a sub--but Get subs and you
can have your bust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

a sub a day toill help to driCt
capital GtCGy.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
Books New

Some books, like some unusual PEG.
pie, possess a delicate charm in that
gay cieverness which escapes the faint
suggestion of flippancy. after Noon,"
by Susan Ertz, has the quality in per.
lection. Like its predecessor "Ma.
dame Claire" this is one of those de-
lightfully witty novels which evade
none of the real issues, but which
show forth human nature with a per.
ception both humorous and kindly.
Venetia and Caroline, twin daugh.
tiers of Charles Lester, very clever
Englishman, are thoroughly modern,
alive young women-alive in the sense
that their minds really work. Their
mother deserted them in babyhood, and
Lester brought them up. He fell in
love, in his forties, with an American
widow. Lester had been avoiding
women. Il am full of the most ex-
quisite illusions about Them" he said,
"all of which ] wish to preserve
Appletons publish this late addition
to the Spokane Woman library.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
THE TENDERFooTS"
BY Francis lynde.
(Charles Scribner's Sons-s2.00)


Lynde has long string of good
Western stories to his credit, but he
has gone beyond his previous mark in
THE Tenderfoots." In portraying the
adventures of Philip Trask and Harry
Bromley he has struck deep into the
springs of human action and reaction.
Trask is a New England Puritan, of
rigid standards and limited experience.
Bromley is the scapegrace son OF a
wealthy family, dissipated and harum
scarum, but as Philip finally admits,
with more human sympathy and under
standing of life values than Trask had
dreamed
Success was too much for Trask-
success and the sudden disclosure that
his narrow pride of race and family
had no foundation. How he finally
won through to real manhood, and
how Little Irish" Connaghey, a girl
in a Leadville dive, helped him back
to his own place in the world and to
crossing tale. Success and responsible
ity had had the opposite effect on
Bromley; his patient sympathy for his
partner, and the strong brotherly hand
he extended to Jean, Trask's sweet
heart, lend sweetness to the picture.
Travel books are enjoyed by the
people who are going to see the world,
and wish to view it intelligently; by
those who were born with the wander
lust and have to crafty it in magma
ton; and by those who don't want
anything better than Homease chair,
shaded lamp, and good book about
the far places. We have a book on
our shelves that more people ought
to know-Stella Benson's The Little
World" II is pure delight.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
Spokane Friend of Grace Moon Recalls
Brilliant Writer

City and always we enjoyed the abb
sOrbing correspondence of young girls.
Always, on her part, a fascinating
combination of interesting events, de-
scriptions of the country, and histori-
cal spots.
There is a romantic glamor over all
things Spanish and Mexican, and
Grace, herself the spirit of romance,
gave to her letters a thrill that wax.
ened in me an intense love and long
ing for the southern lands.
Later / met Grace again when ell.
gagged in government work in Wash
ington, d. c.. as she and her mother
were on their way to Europe. From
there came interesting letters and
cards-one from the Alhambra, one
containing an account of a visit to
the Spanish gypsies in their native
haunts-gypsies who were so impor-
tunate that Grace and her mother es-
capped only after emptying their
purses! Another letter announced
that her father had given them the
choice between trip to Germany and
some Paris gowns, and they had chos-
en- the gowns! Afterwards the Pur-
dies lived in Buenos Aires for several
years, and from there Grace and her
mother returned to the states in 1904,
in time to attend my wedding, at
which Grace, of course, was a brides
maid. One thing they told of their
journey up from PARKWAY South Amer
lea, was the necessity for wearing
mosquito net wells through Paraguay
as precaution against yellow fever
mosquitoes.
Later she and her mother travelled
extensively in the United States
Grace attending for a time the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Somewhere in
these years her brother, Max, was
killed in an iceboat accident at Lake
Mendoza. Wisconsin. while a student
at the University.
During a trip to the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado she and her mother
met Carl Moon at the I'll Tovar Stu.
do. For several years after their
marriage Carl and Grace lived at the
studio, studying and painting the In
dams of the Southwest. and collecting
their legands.
IL you wish to see the first combined
result of this study, in Indian Leg
ends in Rhyme" you may read Grace
Moons first published volume of
poems, artistically illustrated by her
husband.
Then appeared the Lost Indian
Magic a marvelously fascinating tale,
written by Grace and Carl Moon in
collaboration, and illustrated by Carl.
This book is listed on the sixth grade
reading list of the Spokane public
schools.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
Thursday, September %, 1926
"PORTlA MARRlES"
By Jeanette Phillips Gibbs.
Little, Brown & Co., $4,000

(Little, Brown a. Co., $2.O0.)
Herself a member of the legal pro.
fession, Mrs. Gibbs is well qualified to
discuss the problems Of the woman
lawyer who marries and continues her
public career.
Jane Thorndike was not built for the
sort of marriage in which the woman
must play the lifelong part Of gentle
admirer and devotee." She was will
ing to face the battle of life shoulder
to shoulder with her mate, a capable
and efficient human being, citizen in
her own right James original way of
meeting her problems, and the work
ing out of the inevitable conflict with
Tommy over her business engage
ments at times when he was free to
play around. is of absorbing interest
Believe it or not-there are $4,000
scientific periodicals pu b | h d
throughout the world.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
LONE BOY TOO MANY"
BY Lebbeus Mitchell.
THE Century co. WHO'D

ne StHluIy W. 9l.iO.D
George was not a hummer" like
his brother Derrick. His father said
so. 1t hurt all the way through the
sensitive little-boy soul. With the men
going out on strike, even a very small
boy of seven-going-o should be
earning something.
George got a JOHN the country!
A marvellous place, the country. And
being able to put eight dollars in
mothers lap to help pay the rent
lives there a boy with soul so dead
that he would not thrill to that?
straightforward and simple in style,
built around the basic human virtues
of courage and generosity, this story
should win its way with children and
grown-ups alike.
Signing Off, LUCY M. c. ROBINSON.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
MRS. X. e. JOHNSON,
S4118 GRAND AVE.


The Indians of Arizona and New
Mexico have preserved their forms and
customs in remarkable independence
that were the white race suddenly
annihilated, the Navajos and Hopis
of the desert and mesa would pursue
their way undisturbed in absolute in
dependence, is the statement of
Grace Moon, announcement of whose
new book is eagerly awaited. To live
among them, win so thoroughly their
confidence, and then to be able, so
truly and in so fascinating a manner,
to portray them by pen and camera
and brush seems to me a wonderful
and lasting accomplishment, and this,
Grace and Carl Moon, working togeth-
er, have done.
The life of artists and authors is a
strenuous one-always the painting
and writing, writing, writing; even
the pad and pencil proving part of
the regular equipment when on va
cation trip.
Carl Moons largest collection of
photographs and paintings of the
southwest Indians is contained in one
room-of the wonderful Henry l..
Huntington Library in New York City.
These pictures run true to type, and
form valuable part of the national
history of the Indian as he is today
in his natural state.
My introduction to Grace Moon was
in my girlhood days. My home was at
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. where
came Francis b. Purdie with his wife,
his son, Maxwell, a daughter Grace,
charming girl of 10. She was
splendid combination of the clear,
gray eyed, level-headed Scotch poise
of her fathers ancestry, and the dark
haired, gracious bearing with little i'm
petuous enthusiasms inherited from
her mothers French descent.
My sister and | first met her at
Sunday School, and well do | remem-
Der our first invitation from her to
spend the night at her house. When
we said that we could not, she sent
back a spirited little note to the effect
that il wasn't could not" but would
not" which, of course, settled the mat
ter. We spent the night with her
and thus began our lifelong friendship.
At a very romantic period in our
lives tGrace was Is, my sister, Bess,
10, and /, 10, we three girls we're
chums all that summer-reading the
same books, and interested in the
same things and the same people.
l remember charming party given
by Grace and her mother, for which
we girls brought cedar boughs from
the island with which to decorate And
on the hot summer afternoon follow
ing the party we sat by the shady side
of the house, eating turkey sandwiches
and reading either THE Lion or the
Lady," or "The Man With the Iron
Mask" or 1.-THE Aztec Treasure
House" tour favorites that summer.
To add romance to our lives we as.
sumed the titles of which young girls
are so fond, and our group boosted
Princess Louise Queen Bess,"
Empress Du S" (Grace, whose full
name was Grace Du Souchet Purdie),
and "Czarine Espa" (myself). That,
/ think, was the dream summer of my
life. But, sadly, 1t came to an end,
when Mr.. Purdie took his family to
Mexico City, where he was to con-
tinue his work of establishing agencies
for the r. G. Dunn Mercantile Agency.
shall never forget how gray that
August day was, as the train left the
station, and Grace was spirited away
from n I did not uaaD ht,t ,1,,1t
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
Tactic Acid Bacteria in
Milk Causes It to Sour

Milk s0urs because OF the affection
for II OF tiny germs, called Tactic acid
bacteria.
Eactose, which is milk sugar, is
converted by these bacteria into tactic
acid. When development Of this acid
has gone far enough, tn, milk sours.
Tactic acid bacteria are everywhere
and their numbers multiply fast in
ordinary market milk IL the milk be
warm, while Mt a cooler temperature
their multiplication is slower. In
evaporated milk, which Is simply pure
cows mix sterilIzed in cans and With
60 per cent OF the water removed, lac
tic acid germs have no opportunity
to get to the milk, which explains
the reason why the evaporated prod
DEF HI lseFi5leE Ieisfl5 Aiesi=eaists viii
keep indefinitely on the pantry shelf.
Tactic acid forms on the milk pro-
teins, causing them to precipitate In
the form of a curd. When small guam
titles OF acid are present, the precip-
itate is fiocculent. When large guam
titles are present. the precipltate Is
heavy and forms a compact curd.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
Helpful Plan Outlined
to Dehorn Young Calves

During each year there are many
questions about killing the horns on
little calves. Thus we print the fol-
lowing from bulletin from the Ohio
experiment station:
When the calf Is four to seven days
old the hair over and around the
knobs that later produce horns is
clipped close. The moistened end Of
stick of caustic potash is then
rubbed over the horn until spot
about the size of dime becomes raw.
Grease may be applied to the outer
edge or the spot TO prevent spread or
the caustic and making the sore larger
than necessary.
The calf should he kept in the dry
for a few hours after the treatment.
Following the successful application
Of the caustic scab will form over
the knob and drop of In a few days
Stick caustic potash can be pro-
cured at a drug store for few
cents, and may be kept for some time
in tightly stoppered bottle. While
handling the caustic It should be
wrapped in paper to prevent injury to
the hands.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
FEDERAL MEN OF
STATE IN FORCE
GOVERNOR SIGNS PROCLAMATION
ANNOUNCING VOTE RESULT
CITIES HAVE POWER TO ACT
Attorney General Foot says Law Does
Away With State Prohibition
enforcement Officers

whan Gov. ]. e Erickson signed q
proclamation announcing the result OF
the vote November 2 on initiative and
referendum measures, he wiped off
the statute books all prohibition en-
sorcement legislation except that
dealing with sale OF liquor TO minors
and the validity Of this provision is
questioned.
Attorney General Foot. whose office
has charge OF prohibition law enforce
ment maintains that enactment OF the
law wipes out his force OF enforce
ment officers. He holds, however. that
cities may prosecute bootleggers and
hind pigs under nuisance ordinances.
enforcement OF the federal law is in
the hands Of 10 field men OF the fed
eral forces under Earl Welliyer at
Great Falls. This force is supplement-
al nv the customs border patrol I'M
der Col. Charles L. Sheridan. Colonel
Sheridan. former adjutant general,
with an enviable World war record.
has applied military methods to his
work Many OF his men are overseas
veterans who served with him in the
front lines in France. So successful
have they been that Colonel Sheridan
finds that the majority of machines
now used by rum runners are anti
ouated. secondhand models. instead OF
the high powered expensive cars here
tofore found.
The prohibition repeal and three
cent gasoline tax bill were the only
measures TO be approved. BY It's own
terms. the gasoline tax measure be-
comes affective January !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
STATE RANKS HIGH UP
IN FARM PRODUCTION
Biennial Report Of commIssIoner A.
n. Bowman Now Being Printed
for Distribution

Montana's agricultural expansion
recorded almost completely in the last
40 years Is outlined briefly in the BIZ
ennial report Of the department Of az
riculture, labor and industry, as sub
mitted by Commissioner A. H. Bow
man to- Governor Erickson. The
Treasure States rank among the
states is given as follows:
Third in area.
Fifth In total area OF land in farms
Second in production Of spring
wheat
Third in wool production.
Third in number OF sheep.
Fourth in flax production.
Fifth in edible bean production.
Seventh in beet sugar production.
Seventeenth In hay production.
Eighteenth In value Of livestock
output.
Twenty-fourth In potato production
Twenty-ninth in corn.
Twenty-third in number OF milk cat.
lie.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
Fattening Ration Urged
for All Market Fowls

The common practice Of hastily
catching up a lot Of cockerels. Gull
hens or turkeys, ducks or geese. with.
ont first making some assurance that
they are in proper market condition,
is sure to bring dissatisfaction to the
producer, dealer and consumer alike.
Cockerels confined closely and fed D
wet mash of the consistency Of pan
cake batter for from ten days to two
weeks should gain from 20 to 35 pei
cent in weight and at the same time
they are a better market product
plumper bodied. with softer and more
tender flesh, and they make more
pleasing appearance, hence command
a higher price.
Equal quantities (measure) Of
wheat. oats and corn, or wheat, oats
and barley ground fine and wet with
either buttermilk or sour milk make
a good fattening ration. Use two
pounds OF milk to one pound of ground
feed. If the milk is not available, add
IS or 20 per cent Of meat scraps OF
tankage to the ground feed and wet
with water, using one and one-half
pounds Of water to one pound OF
ground feed
Feed three times daily. but only
what will be consumed in ten to fif-
teen mlnutes.-O. A. Barton, North
Dakota Agricultural College.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Dairy Hints

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Feed a bulky. palatable ration. In
Guiding salt
Feed the cows a ration made up Of
several feeds for variety.
Under natural conditions the calf
takes its milk frequently and In small
quantities,
Using milk stool on cows h~ek.
1t has been found by actual experiences,
improves the COW exactly as much So
the milk stool. ss"e
The young dairy calf must be kept
healthy. Impaired condition the first
year may mean Impaired capacity for
production when COW.
80
More attention to the care of milk
and cream will improve the quality
and eventually command higher
price
Ground soy beans make an excel
lent feed for dairy cows and dairymen
are beginning TO grow them for that
purpose.
The importance OF using the clean.
est OF vessels 10 hold milk is shown
by the fact that 50 per cent OF the
bacteria 10 market milk come from
utensils
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
=. -
The Purity Of Cuticura
Makes IL UnexceIled
For AnToilet Purposes
= -


Three weeks after the birth Of her
first baby, ar Eldorado girl-mother left
the hospital. AS she tripped along the
hall waving farewell to patients in
various rooms, she was picture Of
happiness and eagerness to be at home.
Just as she stepped into an elevator,
q nurse hurried from the room the
mother had occupied. calling. You've
forgotten the baby !" And sure enough,
she had.-Capper's Weekly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

This highly decorative work basket
makes a charming gift that every
woman will love. 1t Is made OF paper
rope, In a dark brown shade that will
harmonic with any woodwork, or
furnishings, and requires a wire
standard and frame for the basket.
The rope is woven over this. leaving
open spaces about the sides. A gay
cretOnne forms the lining and is
gathered into a brown silk tasseT at
the bottom and closed with draw
strings Of brown silk cord at the top.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

Here Is a group OF new holders to
hang near the kitchen stove ready to
serve double purpose; for they are
decorative as well as useful They are
made OF gay cretonne. showing black
stripes and bright flowers, on white
background. Each holder Is bound
with braid and has a little brass ring
served to one corner. to hang Il BY. A
small bar Of wood Is covered with the
cretonne and carries four small hooks
screwed into It. 10 support lie rings
This u . gift that every housewife
win sBnreciata