davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
General Secretary Workers Communist Party

fund campaign.
The situation this is the same. We similar
deficit to meet covered in the printing
plant To the balance the deficit
paien for the KEEP THE DAILY WORKER FUND WAS
ITlATEo. The $4,000 Keep The DAILY WORKER will
the deficit and leave something strengthen
and for work In building it's support subscriptions
which will reduce the deficit for the year.
We have raised approximately $4,000 Of the $4,000
The DAILY WORKER Fund. This has improved the financial
situation Of The DAILY WORKER situation
than at the beginning Of September BUT UNLESS
FORWARD WITH THE CAMPAIGN WITH GREATER ENERGY
AND RAISE THE BALANCE OF THE $4,000 FUND we WILL
LOSE THE GAINS WE HAVE MADE DURING THE LAST
SIX WEEKS.
The financial situation Of The DAILY WORKER IL stlm
critical just at this moment facing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09

WILL COMPLETE THE $4,000 FUND.
About 5000 party msmbes have thus far responded II
now the duty Of the 1000
WORKER.
THEY MUST ACT QUICKLY TO KEEP THE DAILY
WORKER.
The month Of November add at least $4,000 TO the
Keep The DAILY WORKER FUND. In the few days The
DAILY WORKER have 5000.
WE MAKE THIS STATEMENT TO URGE EVERY MEN,
Der OF THE PARTY TO THROW HIMSELF INTO THE
WORK or DOING HIS PART TO KEEP THE DAILY WORK
Err IMMEDIATELY THE MONEY MUST BE RUSHED TO THE
DAILY WORKER AS FAST AS COLLECTED
EVERY PARTY MEMBER MUST WORK TO KEEP THE
DAILY WORKER.
IF WE CAN ACHIEVE SUCH AN IMMEDIATE Mo5L-
lzATIoN OF THE PARTY. THE MEMBERS OF THE PARTY
MAY co FORWARD WITH THEIR WORK CONFIDENT THAT
we WILL KEEP THE DAILY WORKER THE POWERFUL
VOICE or THE REVOLUTIONARY WORKERS THE
UNITED eTATE&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
CHICAGO LABOR
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HAYMARKET
Condemns Knee-Bend-
ing to Queen Marie

The Chicago Federation of Labor.
at its meeting on last Sunday, unani-
mously protested against the official
reception of Queen Marie and declared
that Chicago labor would take no part
in the homage to any reigning severe
Ign particularly one representa-. as
Queen Marie does, a country in which
the workers and peasant are under
ground the iron heel of a dictatorship
of the capitalists and where $500 pol
itical prisoners are held in jail This
was the gist of a resolution that
passed with no opposition.
The federation also decided to set
aside Nov. IL as the date upon which
to commemorate the Chicago martyrs
who were hanged following the Hay
market bomb explosion.
Delegate Wright arose to make a
100 per cent speech, saying that Nov.
II is Armistice Day and that it would
not be right to "the boys who fought
in France" to celebrate the Haymar-
ket anniversary on that day Delegate
Koop and other speakers attacked
Wright for his speech and declared
that the Haymarket tradition is of far
more Importance to labor than ARMS
tice Day
The resolution to set aside Nov II
was carried by an overwhelming ma
iority with only Wright voting against.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
SOVIET WORKERS SEND ANOTHER
LARGE CONTRIBUTION TO MINERS;
FORMING ANGLO RUSSIAN BLOC
BY JOHN PEPPER.
Especial Gable to The DAILY woRKET

MOSCOW, 7The
to striking British miners.
unions.
Committee soVet
left
negotiations
view organizing al AnsIo-Russan miners bloc
The meeting will place
on November 10.
of negotiations with
sebbine striking
million
Naturally British
proven themselves friends
action
socialist Africa
the miners a struggle against the bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09

WE MOBILIZE EVERY MEMBER OF THE PARTY IN SUP
PORT OF THE KEEP THE DAILY WORKER CAMPAIGN.
We state confidently to the party membership that
mobilize whole strength Keep The DAILY WORKER.
The $4,000 will the crisis
peton Of the $4,000 fund will put DAILY WORKER
a sound condition to meet the coming year.
WE RAISED $4,000 TO ESTABLISH THE DAILY WORK
Err IN THE YEAR 1924. WE CAN RAISE $4,000 TO KEEP
THE DAILY WORKER IN THE YEAR 1926
But Immediate energetic enthusiastic necessary
to the situation The Of the party
made They have been asked to BUY $500 BOOK OF
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER CERTIFICATES, OR, tF THEY
CANNOT PAY FOR 1T IMMEDIATELY TO TAKE A BOOK
AND SELL THE 25e, SOC $500 COUPONS AMONG THEIR
FRIENDS sHoPMATEs, ETC, UNTIL THEY RAISE
THEIR $500.
EVERY PARTY MEMBER CAN RAISE $500 FOR THE
DAILY WORKER FUND IN THREE MONTHS SUCH A
MOBILIZATION AND WORK BY THE PARTY MEMBERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
QUEEN Marie
SHAKES down
Henry FORD
Hill Quits When He Is
Treated "COIdIy"
Especial to The Daily Worker,


SEATTLE, Nov. T. Desperate at
tempts to prevent the public from
realizing the hokum that Queen Marie
is trying to put over on her "trip Of
love" thru democratic America have
resulted in bodily elections from her
majesty's special train and a series
of lying "offlciaI" statements that
would make AnanIas ashamed.
J. A. Ayres, reported to be a rep
resentative Of Henry Ford, was kick
ed off the train here on orders of the
gentle queen, when Ayres talked too
much. The Ford representative made
public the announcement that Henry
Ford was paying the expenses of
Queen Marie in the United States, and
that Ford had already put out more
than a half million dollars. When
the papers carried the news of how
Mario had successfully made Ford q
prey of her gold-digging, the Queen
was seized by such rage that she or
dered Ayres off the train at once. He
was elected by Col. John H. Carroll,
official host to the queen.
Gets a Headache.
The royal party spent all day yes
terday denying the reports of Ford's
generosity. The situation affected
Marie so that she had to retire with
a fierce headache, il, was reported.
Other events of the day added to
the disagreeableness OF the queens
trip.
Hill Wants Too Much.
Samuel Hill, millionaire, who is al
so reported to be paying heavily for
the queens entertainment, withdrew
in a huff from the party when his at
tentions were received coldly. Hill
believed, that since he was paying
some of the queens bills, he ought to
be considered as one of the family.
He publicly declared himself to be
the queens host" The queen, how
ever, who is accustomed to younger
companions in her Roumanian court,
|spurned his attentions, it is reported,
desiring rather the company Of some
of the young war correspondents" OF
the capitalistic newspapers, including
Stanley Washburn.
Hin was informed that the queen
couldn't see him at all" and that
he didn't mean a thing to her "graci-
GUS majesty" The millionaire then
left the party, presumably to seek
less royal game.
Ford Worried.
At Detroit, Henry Ford is seeking
to cover up, and has been busy issu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Every Party Member Must Work Keep The DAILY WORKER
A Statement of the Present Situation.

The members Of party entitled
In regard to the situation Of The DAILY WORKER
possibility Of KEEPING THE DAILY WORKER AS A VOICE
OF THE COMMUNISTS interpreting the class
struggle and giving leadership In the Of moving
Of this country forward revolutionary class struggle
against capitalism.
The task Of publishing daily working newspaper IL
big The resources producing regular income which
such paper has to draw upon limited particularly
field OF advertising which makes large part income
Of the daily newspapers In spite these handeaps and a
hcuItes WE HAVE KEPT THE DAILY WORKER ALIVE FOR
NEARLY THREE YEARS
We have achieved this raising sustaining fund
year thru which the deficit Of DAILY WORKER has
met to a large extent.
The present situation Of The DAILY WORKER the
accumulated deficit Of the 1926 to be deficit
the 1925 100000 part
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
MANCHURIAN SOLDIERS
DRIVE CIVILIANS OFF
PICKING STREET CARS

PEKING, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the soldiers Of the Manchurian war
lord, Chang Tso-Iin, I'LL most of the
streetcars and even drive off the
passengers who have paid for their
rides, the local tramway company
has asked the cabinet to buy Its
stock.
The company Is being ruined by
free riding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Explosion in Packing
House Injuries Twelve
When Gas Fumes Burn

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. T.
Twelve men employed in the fertilizer
department of Wilson and Company,
packers, were injured, seven serious.
ly. today, when a spark from a motor
ignited gas fumes from fertilizers and
caused an explosion.
The seriously injured we're taken
to hospitals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
FRENCH STORY DENIED

The DAILY WORKER yesterday
carried a story from its New York
correspondent in which Peppino Carl
baldi, brother Of Rieeiotti earibsldl is
quoted as saying that the alleged con-
fession Of his brother Is fraud and
part Of a conspiracy between the ia
scistl and the French police TO frame
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
MU> 30LINI IS EXPOSED In Big PLOT
ksss.e,x Ss'e..1
BY T. ). o'FLAHERTY

NINE. KoLLONTAI, Soviet envoy to
AVA Mexico, brilliant and useful
woman, was denied the privilege of
visiting the United States on her way
TO the southern republic. The gov
eminent that gave free passage to the
bloody queen OF Roumania and her re-
tinue of parasites does not think Nine.
Kollontai worthy of the privilege of
entering this country The Soviet en-
yoy would not lend herself to the dis
gushing orgy of funkeyism that is
spiritual fodder to the queen of Rou-
mania, and of course our parasites Of
both sexes would no more kiss Kol-
lontafs hand than they would en-
brace leper
WE are not surprised that old lady
W Kellogg instructed his Berlin
agent to refuse a visa to the Soviet
representative. This same old fossil
would not permit the perfectly agree
able Countess Karolyi of Hungary to
visit us because she and her husband
are enemies of the infamous Horthy
and because one of the Vanderbilt
girls is married to Hungarian noble
with a name like head cold, who is
Hungarian ambassador at Washing
ton. So our indignation at Kellogg's
latest proof Of subserviency to reac.
ton is somewhat tempered by the
thought that an accumulation of such
incidents will tend to shorten that gen.
tleman's political life.
John L. LEWIS is busting off the
~ old reliable red DOGGY for use in
the election campaign In the miners
union. John Brophy, who stands for a
progressive policy in the organization,
Is running for international president
against Lewis. There is every reason
TO believe that Brophy will get ma
jority of the votes, provided his watch
ers are on the job Unless they are
Lewis will count himself in, as any
wide-awake labor faker would do. The
progressives must watch as well as
vote il they are seriously in favor of
removing the stoolpigeon Lewis from
ONCE.
80
1.-THE word "stoolpigeon" is used adj
4 visedly here. Four years ago
Lewis and that monocled freak, Files
Searles, who edits the miners journal,
paid large sum Of money to a de-
tective agency in return for spurious
information about the Communists.
Hoping to be able to put the Commu-
nists in jail. Lewis turned over the
"evidence" to the department of JUS
tice, but 1t appears that the fink
agency that sold the stuff had stolen
the dope from the D. Of j., so the
latter merely thanked Lewis. Could
any private fink descend lower than
this?
A RTHUR BRISBANE has a brand
~ new candidate for president OF the
United States, and we admit that the
discovery is a decided improvement
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
.SH MINERS REFUSE TO GRANT
CONCESSIONS TO OWNERS; WILL FORM
ANGLO-SOVIET BLOC TO AID FIGHT
tspeeIaI 70 La paIIy wOrkerl

LONDON 81 Miners m their
subject nationally the
settlement of the
confer
declaring they
Berlin they will
workers offensive
AGAR he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
To Make Ishpeming
Investigation.

The DAILY WORKER 10 send
ing a special correspondent to
Ishpenlng, Mich, to investi-
gate the terrible mine disaster
that took a toll Of 81 miners
lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09

A subscription to The DAILY
WORKER for one month to the
members of your union Is good
tcGy. Try ii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
implicated In Spain.

Garibaldl is also charged with
share in the Inflated Californian ex-
peditlon of Col. Francisco Macia, also
under arrest. His interest in the Cata-
Ian independence movement is actu-
ated, II is charged, by Italy's desire TO
stir up discord between France and
Spain, the Catalan plot having been
engineered from French soil.
There is tendency in some quar-
tiers to believe that Garibaldi himself
is the victim of French maneuyer TO
make him cats paw in propaganda
against Italy, that Garibaidi is a
genuine anti-fas6isti and that he has
been roped in by international in
trigue.
But it would appear from the press
that official France is genuinely
wrought up over the revelations and is
preparing to dispatch strong note TO
Rome demanding assurances and aDol-
ogies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09

More specifically, Garibaldi is claim
ed to have confessed to the engineer
ing of bomb plot upon Mussolinfs
life in which Mussolini conveniently
escaped since, Garibaldi is quoted as
saying. the fascist police knew all
along Of the activities of the so-called
conspirators. The incident referred to
is the bomb attack against Mussolini
in Piazza Porta Pia in Rome on Sept
II.
Garibaldi. the French press reports.
was confronted with Sig. Scivol, we'll
known anti.saEcist leader. who, upon
seeing Garibaldi, was forcibly restrain
ed from attacking him and openly ac-
cused the colonel of completely with
the fascist Scivoli had been working
with Garibaldi in the anti-fascist
cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09

CONTINUED on PAGE p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
AGAINST
MUSSOLINI ARE
FASCIST FAKES
Huge Conspiracy Is I'm
eGrthed in Paris
Especial to The Daily WORKER

PARIS, Nov. z. - That plots result-
ing in curiousIy unsuccessful attempts
to assassinate Premier MussoIinl were
Matched in France by agents Of the
fascist; that Colonel Rccoti Carl
bald, we'll known as an anti-fas-
cistl leader was tool Of the fas-
elsti themselves; and that the OBJ
Iect Of these secret fascist maneuVers
was the two fold purpose Of enhancing
the fascist cause at home and deliver
ing blow to France abroad-these
are the charges made by the French
press with regard to the police ex-
amnations of Rieelotti Garlbsldi now
going on in Paris.
1t is claimed that Garibaldi, arrest.
ed last Thursday by French police In
Nice, has confessed to being an agent
Of the fascist Specifically, It is said
he was the paid agent Of Signor Fee
derzoni, Italian minister Of interior
recently resigned and head OF the ma
tionalist wing Of the fascist party.
, 1926-03-17
Opinion That Silage Is
Not Fit Food for Bulls

The opinion that silage is not a fit
feed for bulls that are heading herds
prevails quite generally.
Whenever n sire becomes imnotent
one Of the first questions asked is:
"Do you give him silagef" This has
led many To fear the feed like poison.
far as the bull is concerned.
In view of this the experience of
Prof. W. J. Fraser, head of the de
partment Of dairy husbandry Of HI
nois College Of Agriculture, Is enlight-
ening. Professor Fraser says: 81
have fed IIolstein bulls 10 pounds Of
silage a day with no serious result In
any way. when they were worked
night and morning on the tread power.
| think the amount of silage that can
be fed depends entirely upon the
amount Of exercise the bull gets. II
he stands around all the time the sill
age should be limited. or he will get
too large In the barrel and too logy.'
, 1926-03-17
To Exclude Fruit Stock

The Department Of Agriculture has
Indicated that II Will confirm the rec
concentrations made last summer by
nurserymen and horticulturists to re-
strict the importation OF fruit and
rose stocks. In making these recon-
mendatlons the n~urserymen's state.
ment includes the suggestion that the
members Of the association should
heartily cooperate with the American
growers Of seeding fruit stocks and
rose stocks In their efforts to organize
and develop production to the extent
that II may be reasonably depended
upon ms an adequate source Of supply.
, 1926-03-17

Pinkham Company as follows: 81 GER
tainly boost Lydia Il. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound. I feel stronger al
ready Inc sleep sounder. I am very
glad to spread the good news of how
It has helped me-"
Detroit, Michigan.-"T heard of
this medicine through an advertise
ment in the Detroit News and wrote
to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whose letter was
published. Then l started taking the
Vegetable Compound and got the best
results. 1 used the Sanative Wash,
too. I am really happy If l can adj
wise women to take your medicines"
Mrs. M. e. MURPHY, 12163 Washburn
Ave, Detroit. Mich.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been in use by women for
over fifty years. 1t is a vegetable tonic
made from root and herbs and is sold
ut all druggists,
, 1926-03-17
Flowing Under Clover

There are various opinions as 10
the best time for blowing under sweet
clover. Some think Il Is best 10 let It
grow until late April or May before
blowing under. one VIII get more
vulue out Of sweet clover to pl0w It
early in the spring before growth has
started Its fertilizing value ut this
time Is mostly In the roots and quite
deep IN the ground. After growth has
been made by late April, the clover
has about the same %fertIlizIng value.
, 1926-03-17
Benefits of Mulching

Mulch for strawberry beds serves
four important purposes, viz; % Pre-
venting alternate freezing and thaw-
Ing In late spring or when the win
ters nre open. t2) II Keeps down the
weeds between the ows (3l II con
serve moisture. and the berries need
all they can get ut time OF rlpenlng.
"a II prevents the fruit from being
soiled or splnshed with sand or earth
Il the time the fruit Is ~rlpenlng.
, 1926-03-17
New Males Each Year

Many poultrymcn follow the prac
tlce Of obtaining new male birds each
year, They viii trade their own males
for inferior nes Just for the suhe Of
introducing new blood. Such q prac
ticc Is entirely unnecessary and makes
constructive breeding Impossible. n
flock Is giving satisfactory re
suits, select and use the best male
Of your own raising.
, 1926-03-17

water and let stand for several hours.
Prepare sufficient potatoes thinly
sliced, for the family. Put n thick
layer of potatoes in a casserole and
cover with the ham. Pour over enough
milk to cover the potatoes and cover
cook slowly in n moderate oven for
two hours. Season With pepper and
sat If needed before taking from the
oven.
Angel Food Pudding.-When fresh
eggs are plentiful, this makes a de
lightful pudding and it is not expen-
sive. Bake an angel food in a large
sheet. cut into rounds or oblongs
and dip in fondant and cool Serve
with crushed strawberry sauce, fresh
or canned. If canned, the juice may
be strained and the sauce thickened "A
little with flour and butter cooked to-
gether.
Belmont Minced Chicken.-Melt one
fourth of a cupful of butter and add
one-fourth cuPful of flour, stir until
well blended, then pour on gradually
while stirring, one and one-half cupfuls
of chicken stock. Bring TO the boiling
point. season with one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt and a t%easpoonful
of paprika. Add one cupful Of cream,
n cupful of minced chicken, two
thirds of n cupful of cooked sweet
breads cut into cubes, one-half table
spoonful Of trufIles or chicken livers
finely minced. Let stand in a double
boiler to heat. Serve in a dish gar
tf=L.I xurF#h "a Ia.I.. - ,,,-I-N 49,.
tato; brown in the oven before serv-
ing.
Orange Pie.-Bake n shell Of rich
pastry and heap into 1t sliced oranges
that have been standing in sugar I'M
I'll well sweetened. Cover with
whipped eam or floating island and
serve. The juice from the fruit will
need to be drained. For shortcake,
the juice will be sufficient to mOisten
the cake welt.
Apple Panoakes.-NIix and sift to-
gethcr two cupfuls of flour, four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
teaspoonful of salt. Add one and one
fourth cupfuls Of milk. one tablespoon
full of fat, two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
W beaten eggs and one cupful Of
grated tart apple. Bake the cakes
and stack them. spread with butter
and grated maple sugar between the
layers. Serve very hot.
Egg and Tomato Luncheon DISH
Brown six slices of bacon cut into
small pieces and pour over it. one
n can Of tomato soup. When the
mixture SINNERS, break four eggs in
to II and let them poach until firm
Remove the eggs 10 a platter. pour
the sauce around them and gHrnish
with parsley or bits Of sweet pickles.
Fruit in the Diet.
The Importance of fruit cannot he
overcstimated. The natural fruit is
, 1926-03-17

Avenue were glad
to hear that she has
regained her health.
For quite some time
Mrs. Kowalczyk was
quite i'll and 1t was
impossible for her
to work. She took
+. Pinkham's
V e G Com
pound to build her
up. After she had
started taking it,
she wrote to the
, 1926-03-17

tart apples, add boiling water and
cook until tender. Press through a
sieve. To two cupfuls of the pulp AID
one-hnlf cupful ~ honey, the Juice
and grated rlnd Of half a lemon. Heat
to the boiling point. add one and one
half tablespoonfuls of |granulated CELIA
tin softened In one-third Of a cupful
Of cold water, stir until the gelatin Is
melted. Chill and when the mixture
begins TO thlcken add the stlnly beat.
en- white of W. eggs and beat with a
dover beater until firm. Turn into "A
mold and when firm serve unmolded
with cream or boiled custnrd.
Compete Of 1ananas.-Make n strip
Of sugar or honey and half n cupfl OF
water. Peel and scrnpe two or three
bananas. then cut them into thin
slices add 10 the slrup and boil. SINK,
ing the pan to have all sides equally
cooked. Add n little grated lemon or
orange rind for flavor. skim the ha.
mani slices TO n plate ms they soften.
When all r cooked continue 10 boil
the alrup until thick. cool and add the
banana slices and serve with whipped
enm
Fruit salad.-For each service take
n slice OF pineapple. the pulp OF one
fourth Of n grapefruit. hnlf a canned
pear, three heart leaves ~ lettuce.
two tablespoonfuls Of olive oil and
one fourth OF n %teaspoonful each OF
salt and pnprlkn. Arrange the fruit
on the lettuce. beat the salad dressing
until thick and well blended. pour
over the fruit md serve nj once. Chil
the dressing with n bit Of ice while
mixing, Cnrnish with a cherry.
Crumbs mixed with grated chocolate
ana heated until the chocolate melts,
then served With swcetencd whipped
crenm. make n very good emergency
dessert.
Mu Mumso
, 1926-03-17

ny
Ham en- Cas-
seroIe.-T a k e a
thick slice of
ham, wipe and re-
move the outside
edges of fat, put
into II frying pan,
~ - L
, 1926-03-17
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warnlngl Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove "angerous.-Adv.
, 1926-03-17

always preferable
and usually @
digestible. y e I
when cooked II
gives variety ana
that Is always an
important factor.
Apple Snow
Pare and quarter
, 1926-03-17

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
ii tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it IS linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
, 1926-03-17

For r blue, use Red Cross Ball
Blue. S~nowy-white clothes will be
sure to result. Try It and you will al
ways use 1t. All good grocers have 1t.
Advertisement.
, 1926-03-17
The Kitchen
Cabinet
g. lsRs Western Newspaper Union.)

Our thoughts determine our acts
and therefore our lives. as well as
the influence of our lives upon all
about us. either by way of good
or by way of hindrance. with abso-
Lutte precision.-Ralph Waldo Urine.
, 1926-03-17

In spite of the theory that he who
hesitates is lost, 1t is just as. well to
look before you leap.
, 1926-03-17

The hen should not be blamed If the
egg is bad. 1t IA good when she
marketed it.
, 1926-03-17

Sometimes death is a punishment;
often a gift; it has been a favor to
many.-Seneca.