davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-04-16
QUOTAS
FOR EACH DISTRICT

The country will be divided into certain
geographic districts.
(These have been carefully assigned with
regard to the strength of the revolutionary
labor movement and to the present circula-
ton of The Daily Worker in the respective
districts).
1. New England States Except Con-
necticut) $4,000 points.
2. Greater New York City (including
suburbs ih New York State and New Jersey
and Connecticut, 100000 points.
8. New Jersey Except that included in
District p Pennsylvania, east of the Appala-
chians, Delaware, Maryland, and Washing
ton, D. c., $4,000 points.
4. New York State Except that includ-
ed in District p and Erie County, Pa, 10000
points.
5. Pennsylvania Except. that included
$4,000 points
6. Ohio, $4,000 points
Z. Michigan Except upper peninsula)
and Indiana Except Lake County,, 10000
points
8. Illinois, Lower Wisconsin, Missouri
and Lake County, Ind, 10000 points
9. Upper Wisconsin, Michigan upper
peninsula), Minnesota, $4,000 points.
TO- North Dakota, South Dakota, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa, $4,000 points.
IL. Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming,
$4,000 points.
II. Oregon and Washington, 10000
points.
1S. California $4,000 points
a. New Mexico, Arizona and Texas
10000 points.
15. Arkansas Louisiana, Mississippi, AL
ALBANIA, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee
10000 points.
The daily worker., 1926-04-16
Here's How

The election will take place
Immediately after the concIu-
sion of the campaign. The
Daily Worker will at that time
publish the standing Of the vari-
Gus individuals within the win
ming districts. These will vote
for their choice candidate to
make the trip, each one having
as many votes as he has points
in the campaign.
The daily worker., 1926-04-16

In addition to the district
reaching the highest percentage
of its quota every district which
secures a total of 10000 points
to its credit will also be entitled
to elect from among the individ-
uals who score more than 1000
points one comrade to make the
trip to Moscow.
The daily worker., 1926-04-16

To every individual who Sc
cures 500 or more points in the
campaign The Daily Worker
will present with a bust of Lenin,
illustrated herewith. This bust
which is the work of the noted
proletarian sculptor, G. PiccoIl,
was made especially for The
Daily Worker. Castings of the
bust will not be sold. The or
iginal has been presented by the
sculptor and The Daily Worker
to the Revolutionary Art Muse
um in Moscow.
The daily worker., 1926-04-16
With an Introduction by
MICHAEL GOLD.


A new book now on the press
the first American publication
of ProIetarian Art.
This book (soId at $1.oo) con-
tains 64 pages of the most fam
Gus cartoons which have ap-
peared in The Daily Worker and
the Workers Monthly by the
leading American working class
artists.
Robert Minor, Fred Ellis, Art
Young, William oropper are
among the many represented.
The Cartoons are printed on
heavy drawing paper and bound
IN attractive art-board binding.
OWN THIS BooK-Buy or
earn it thru real activity for your
class.
The daily worker., 1926-04-16
GET THE POINT!

The scoring during the campaign will be as
follows:
The daily worker., 1926-04-16
A BANNER FROM BERLIN
TO THE SECOND CITY

The Communist Party of Berlin Germany
Se'iH present another silk banner to the city
reaching the second highest percentage of its
quota.
The daily worker., 1926-04-16
MOSCOW!
This Way
8

Record will be kept by The
Daily Worker both of the indiV-
iduaIs and the cities and dis
triots during the campaign.
Prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows:
The district securing the high
est percentage of its quota, will
elect from among the indiVidu-
ais having 1000 points or more
to his credit, one comrade to
make a trip to Soviet Russia to
the approaching Sixth World
Congress of the Communist In
ternationaI with all expenses
paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-03

CHAIRS that flop into beds. bags that suck
up dirt :. tiny ticking things that count all day
long for you. Daylight any night just by push
ing button. A stream that never stops till you
turn off faucet. Any voice you want, talking to
you from cage on your desk or wall. Actions
of yesterday, of people miles away, going on on
curtain before you. Stiled threats singing to
you from discs; distant threats singing to you
from nothing.
Uncanny, daily magic-this, due to national
advertising. Advertisements have given you
flashlights, telephones, typewriters, automo-
biles, cold creams, motion pictures They have
given you new eyes, new ears, new hands, new
feet, new faces, new emotions. They have urged
such wide use, so lowered prices, that almost
wishes are autos, almost beggars can ride
Through advertisements you've laid down the
shovel and the hoe. You can buy whole har-
vest ready-to-eat in cans. You've hung up the
fiddle and the bow, for radio. There's little
old-time work left in this age of amazing short
cuts.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

three high-speed elevators, roof gar
den, maids rooms, a tailor shop, CEN
trail lobby of magnificent proportions,
handicapped gardens. hotel service, etc.
Others Enter Field.
With the practical success of this
new form of apartment so clearly
demonstrated other prominent Wash
ington builders took up cooperative
apartment construction and entered
this growing field.
Harry Wardman erected a group
of five modern buildings at First
and NJ streets northwest. following
these shortly with the Clydesdale, on
Adams Mill road Morris CafritZ
constructed the Porter, at Connect
cut avenue and Porter street, SELL
ing the building in record time. Mr..
Cafritz is now completing an i'm
mense new cooperative structure on
upper Fourteenth street, known as
Hilltop Manor. E. NJ. Dawson is
Offering for sale a new building
erected by Harry Bralove at the juno
ton Of Adams Mill road and Ontario
place.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

tests indicated that pressures were
practically the same as during the in
spection in 1916. Upon the completion
Of work now under construction pres
sures will be about seven pounds
higher In the gravity service" The
downtown business section Of the city,
for which the protection of q high.
pressure system is sought, Is supplied
by the gravity system above referred
to, and all the hope they can hold out
Tor improvements under way is a
small increase in pressure of pounds.
rests taken at Fourteenth and G
streets northwest showed that pres
sure with hydrants open was onlv AZ
Evening star., 1926-10-30
DOWNTOWN WATER PRESSURE
CITED AS GRAVE FIRE HAZARD
Trade Group Reports Present System Puts
Millions in Property In Extreme
Danger-Urges New Plan.

than half the number have exposed
windows wholly or partially pro-
tected."
In urging high-pressure system
for the National Capital the commit.
tee reported as follows:
The Board of Trade, through it's
various committees, for 25 years has
been advocating the installation Of a
high-pressure water supply system in
the business area of the city as q pro-
lection against fire. The present Com.
missioners are the first to answer this
appeal by making any active effort
before Congress to bring about this
much needed safeguard to the lives
and property Of our citizens, and at
the session of Congress just past OBJ
tatned an appropriation to bear the
expense of a committee to make a
report an the matter to Congress this
coming session.
The committee appointed Is as fol-
lows: George 8. Watson, chief engi-
neer of the Fire Department.; Daniel
K. Garges, secretary of the Board of
Commissioners: George n. Thompson,
secretary of the building code com.
mittee of the Department of Com
merce; Charles H. Peters. jr., assist.
ant engineer, Office Of public buildings
and public parks of the National
Capital, and David M. Lea.
Committee at Work.
This committee is actively at work
now getting up the data for Congress,
and your committee on insurance and
fire protection desires to publicly ex-
press its appreciation to the Commits
sioners. and in particular to Engineer
Commissioner Col. J. Franklin Bell,
under whose jurisdiction the project
will fall, and who was largely instru-
mental in getting the matter through
Congress.
In order to aid the committee on
high pressure In it's work the chair.
man of your committee on insurance
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Millions Of dollars worth of Gov
ernment and private property are in
adequately protected from fire be-
cause of lack of proper pressure In
the downtown fire mains. says the an
nual report of the committee on in
surance and fire protection of the
Washington Board of Trade.
In quoting from a recent survey of
the fire hazards of Washington by Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
the report states, "In the congested
district the potential hazard is high.
with II per cent of the construction of
joisted brick and largely weak from a
fire prevention standpoint. The bal
ance, which is of fireproof construc-
ton, is not a good safeguard. as less
Evening star., 1926-10-30

pounds per square inch, and available
supply for engines was only 10.400
gallons per minute. when 1t should be
$4,000 gallons. and at Seventh and D
streets northwest was even lower.
showing So pounds pressure and a
flow of 8.100 gallons. as against 49,
600 required.
The report contains repeated warn
ings regarding inadequate pressure
and insufficient water. as follows: I'm
the congested value district pressures
are only fair, and are not sufficient to
serve sprinkler equipments effectively
in buildings Of moderate height"
This Is cold comfort for those who
have spent large sums Of money in
Evening star., 1926-10-30

putting in sprinklers and depend upon
them for protection in case of fire.
Fire flow tests indicate that the
quantity of water available in the
congested value district is INSULT
Gent
In the summary at the end Of the
report it is again noted that pres
sures are only fair" and that "ade-
quate quantities of water for fire pro-
lection are not obtainable in con-
gested value district" And then right
at the end, comes the significant
statement in regard to the thing that
all communities dread the most,
namely, the confiagration, like Balti-
more, Chicago and San Francisco
Evening star., 1926-10-30

"In the congested value district the
potential hazard Is high" and in the
body of the report gives the reason
as follows: "Seventy-One per cent Of
the construction is of joisted brick
and is largely weak from u fire-pre
vention standpoint. The balance
which Is of fireproof construction. is
not a good safeguard. as less than
half the number have exposed win
dows wholly or partially protected
Their efficiency as local fire barrier
is slight
The values involved in the area
under discussion are: United State
property. $4S,259, 500; District of 90
(C'ontinued on Page Twenty-f1vel
Evening star., 1926-10-30

and fire protection called on Wilfred
Kurth, president of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, in New
York and called his attention to the
fact that since the last survey of
Washington was made the city had
nearly doubled in population, which
naturally largely increased the con.
Of water for domestic pur.
poses and curtailed the available SIN.
ply for fighting fires, with the result
that a new survey was made by them
this Spring and that report is now
available for the high-pressure com.
mittee, and from which the FOLLOWING
is taken:
Pressure taken during the flow
, 1926-09-15
CODY FOOTBALL SQUAD
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS

The football season opened with
much enthusiasm on the first day
of school. About thirty suits have
been issued. Eight boys of the
squad are last years letter men.
A partial schedule has been
planned, with five games at home
and two away. There are still
three open dates, but Coach SWEET
ger has expectations of filling at
least two of them soon.
Season tickets will be placed on
sale the latter part of the week.
These may be secured from certain
members of the student body, OF
at the Cody Drug company.
These tickets provide admission
for townspeople to five games fol
$500 For students a season ticket
will be sold for slips.
, 1926-09-15
MEETEETSE

4. 4. 4 i. i. 4. !. j. = = + = = + =
Frank Kenyon of the upper Wood
river country was a visitor in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Craig were
In attendance at the barbecue last
Monday.
Emory Mclean and w. L.. Combs
of Sunshine were in town Saturday
evening.
The ]. F. Shylock family of Grass
Creek were guests at the Overland
hotel Saturday night.
1. H. Clark of Grass Creek was
a visitor in Meeteetse Thursday.
Jake Sellers was in town Satur-
day shaking hands with his old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Florida OF the
upper Wood river were in attend
ance at the barbecue last Monday.
Miss Jessie Thomas of Powell
came over to the barbecue to see
her old friends in this section. Miss
Jessie is the daughter of Jim Thorn
as, one time cattle man in the
western part of the basin country
Thos. Osborne and e.. p. Bowman
have returned from Casper where
they attended the session of the
Masonic grand lodge.
Last Monday Miss Emily Heavey
started for Laramie to enter the
state university. She was Joined at
Lowell by Dorothy Knisley and Mr..
Knisley took the two young ladies
to Laramie.
Roy Webster and family returned
Friday from a three months TRIP
thru the northwest and Pacific coast
states.
Henry Sayles was fortunate IL
finding his car which was taker
Monday night by some
person. The car was driven to tn
outskirts of Cody and abandoned
The driver evidently only wanted
to get to Cody.
l.. E. Laird and son and Mr.
Mr.. Pulliam were a part oil TN
Worland delegation at the
While here they purchased severa
small punches of cattle.
Grandma Florida, who has spen
a fortnight at the hospital e
has regained her strength to tn
extent that she was able to go
Grass Creek on Monday, where sh
, 1926-09-15
CLASSES ORGANIZED
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR

Glass organization vas held
chose Miss Helen Reeves as class
sponsor to take the place of Miss
Kollmyer, who has resigned that
position this year on account of her
additional duties as principal. Earl
Cogswell was elected president;
Opal Rector, vice-president; Carla
Wagar. secretary; Dwight HOLSTER
treasurer. Carla Wagar and Earl
Cogswell were chosen Senior news
paper reporters.
The Junior sponsor is Marie
Perry. President. Margaret Green
valid; vice-president, Alan Lang
worthy; secretary and treasurer,
Linnea Nelson. Maxine Baglin and
Ben Newcomer will act as Junior
reporters for this year.
Paul Starr was elected Sophomore
president; Francis Wiltse. vice-pres-
ident; Pauline Nelson. secretary
and Ben Corder. treasurer. News
paper reporters are Margaret Har-
din and Lorene Bailey.
freshman president is Maud Green
wald; vice-president. Werts Han
cock; secretary, Louis Moore; treas
urer, ANNA Sue Rector. Norma
Gail and Lowell Davis were elected
as Freshman reporters.
AS yet the Sophomores and the
! Freshmen have not elected spon
sors.
, 1926-09-15

will spend some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Miles Travis, and
family.
Phillip Kern Rice, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Rice, a
the misfortune to drop an ak on
his foot. injuring it SO badly thai
he has not been able to put on his
shoe. 1t will be some time before
he will nave full use of it again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust arrived
home Monday from a three months
trip to the Pacific coast. They Wis
tied Vancouver. Portland, Los An
geles and many other points along
the coast. They saw many old
friends who formely lived in Wyo-
ming.
, 1926-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle called
at the Hans Nelson home Sunday.
w. E. Bartlett attended the fair
at Powell Saturday and brought
the members of the Lamb and Pig
clubs home.
Miss DellaB allard spent the
week end in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Haffey, Mt,
and Mrs. G. E. Norton and Ruth.
Eva Jernberg and Chas, Palm spent
Saturday evening at the Pfrangle
home.
Miss May Nordquist visited Sat
urday with her sister. Mrs. j. H,
Patrick, at the Cody Inn.
Geo. Pfrangle took a a load of
lambs and pigs from the local
clubs to exhibit at the Powell fair.
Prizes were won on sheep by Violet
Bales, Hale and Edith Brundage
and on pigs by Geo. Pfrangle, Jr.,
and Billie Pfrangle.
, 1926-09-15
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
ORDER AND INTEREST

School opened Tuesday, Septem-
Der 7th, under very auspacious con-
d~itions, and the system and order
with which everyone started work
was indeed noticeable.
A full schedule, Offering a variety
of subjects for every pupils need.
is presented this year. The new
courses in high school include
Spanish, advanced algebra, econom-
les, physics and bookkeeping.
Among the teachers who have
taught in Cody High previous to
this year are Miss. Kollmyer, prin-
cipal and mathematics; Miss Shriv-
err, English and public speaking;
Miss Perry, Latin; Mr.. Sweitzer,
coach and agriculture. The new
teachers are Miss Reeves. Spanish.
glee club and grade music; Miss
Haggland, home economics and sci
ence; Miss Clemens. normal train
ing; Mr.. Hillesland, history, band
and orchestra; Mr.. Hampshire,
geometry and science.
The grounds are very beautiful;
the lawn is in very good condition
and the bright flowers d much 10
the of the grounds and
building in general.
Never has the school building had
such an attractive setting as 1t has
this fall. The lawn is verify -
thing of beauty" and represents
much earnest labor by the janitor,
Mr.. Golf. The lower halls are all
freshly painted, rubber strips have
been placed on the steps and the
whole place gives ands atmosphere
OF being in good condition. We
trust that the student body may
sufficiently appreciate the money
and labor expended to refrain from
abusing or defacing the walls and
floors, and to need no reminder
that they should keep off the grass.
Four graduates of Cody High are
enrolled in the postgraduate course
Anna Blaine, Geneva Loftsgarden
Hazel Young and Harold kilian
Freda Worst and Matte Pitts arr
also taking postgraduate work.
, 1926-09-15
MISS SHRIVER ADVISOR
OF CODY BRONC STAFF

The High School Press club,
which was organized last spring,
has resumed its activities under the
supervision of Mss Beulaih Shriver.
The following are the present mem
bers:
Editor-in-Chief, Jane Carlow.
Associate editors-Athletics. Opal
Rector; Social, Florence James;
Glass Activities, Faris Winn1nger
and Elizabeth Thurston.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Carla Wagar
and Earl Cogswell; Juniors, Maxine
Baglin and Ben Newcomer; Soph-
ignores, Margaret Hardin and Lor-
enc Bailey; Freshmen, Norma Gail
and Lowell Davis.
A newspaper box will be hung
in some conspicuous place in the
assembly room or the hall. Stu
dents are asked to make contr1bu-
! lions to the paper in this manner
I Suggestions handed in by students
must be signed. Subjects thus pre-
sented will be taken under consld
Grafton by the editorial staff anc
as many taken up each week a:
possible.
Honorary members of the Pres!
Club are: Hester Wiltse, Jessie
Files and Josie O'Mara, last year
alumni; Elmer R. Kissack, advise
of the Cody Bronc last ear. an'
Ernest Shaw, Vic Abrahamson ant
Ted Huntington, local newspape
editors.
, 1926-09-15
FACULTY COMPRISE
PARTY TO SUNLIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder were
host and hostess last week end to
the school faculty.
Transportation was provided, part
of the crowd going Friday night
after school and the rest early Sat
urday morning.
Eighteen teachers were in the
party.
Various sports were participated
in, among which were fishing con-
tests by Mr.. Sweitzer, Mr.. Hamp-
shire and Mr. Hardin. Households
parties were numerous. Genera
comments abroad Monday were:
Stiff? Wonderful trip! Good eats!
Some fishermen! Let's go back!
, 1926-09-15
FIRST SCHOOL DANCE
GIVEN BY CHS. ALUMNI

The alumni held a dance in the
high school gymnasium Friday eve
ming, September 10th. The party
was given for those leaving 1or
school this week. A great NUMBER
of the Alumni attended, also the
present student body of Cody high
Music was furnished by Maurice
Starr, Dallas Watson and Clarence
Cole.
Punch was served during the
evening, which was much enjoyed
by the dancers.
This was the first dance of the
season and also the first time the
Alumni has given a dance OF this
kind. They hope to make it an
established custom.
, 1926-09-15
BILL SAYS

Blazers and Sweaters for every
one in the family. KnoX-Knit Hose
for the boys that are boy-proof.
For everything that men and boys
wear-See Bill at the Forgery, 10
East Cody.
, 1926-09-15

Two former high school teachers
have recently been married.
On August 25th, Miss Winifred
Mcbride became the bride of Mr..
o. P. Roberts. Mr.. Roberts is the
coach at Powell.
Miss Manila Hanson and MI. Ed
Null were married September 7th.
Mr.. Null is connected with the Jack
Evans Jewelry store in Cody.
, 1926-09-15
IRMA CAFE FEASTS
SCHOOL TEACHERS

The members of the faculty were
guests of the Irma Cafe manage
ment at a dinner Wednesday, the
Sth. A most delicious three-course
dinner was served. Twent-two were
seated at one long table, where
pink and white decorations were
artistically USED.
This courtesy was sincerely ap-
preciated by all the guests.
, 1926-09-15
TRINA FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates and
children spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Ethel Bates on Lower Sage creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adams moved
the first of the week to the o. X.
Spence farm. The Spence family
is moving TO Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Murray, Mr.,
and Mrs. Marlin Murray, of Toulon
Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Muir
ray were guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
BANDITS Are
SOON TAKEN
Two Said to Have Imper-
Sonated Officers.

Bandit careers of Ray C. Jarvis,
26, Of 1912 n. Olney St.. and Steve
r. Smock, 26, OF 81 S. fremont
Ave. were short lived Tuesday night
and today they are in city prison,
charged with highway robbery.
State policeman Bridges arrested
the men thirty minutes after they
are alleged to- have stopped Arthur
Mendell, 1902 S. West St. near May
wood, Ind. The men said they were
State policemen, after drawing re.
volvers. They charged Mendell with
speeding. asking if he had any
money to gain his release; accord
ing to his story.
The two bandits took fifteen dozen
eggs and So from Mendell's mother,
Mrs. Lydia Cellar, and drove away.
The men were traced through the
license number Of another auto, the
driver of which spoke to the bandits.
+. i. Chambers, attendant at the
Standard Oil filling station at Fair
field and College Ave, will look at
the men TO see il they are the two
who took SIS from him in a daylight
hold-up Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
SPEED CHARGED
IL MOTORISTS
Four Are Held for Other
Minor Violations.

Twelve motorists were arrested on
speeding charges Monday night.
They were:
Omer Kinsey, 26, OF 1891 Roacho
ST.; Irwin Bowlos, rs, Negro, ot 1927
Nandeman Ave; Henry Phillips. a.. D..
Of 2946 n. Capitol Ave; Edwnr,
Johnson, 80, OF 132 Il. Fifty.First ST.,
and Walter Lockwood. AZ, OF 1913
Kappes St; Joseph Edwards. %, OF
400 Euclid Ave; Thomas Barnett, SO.
OF Al T.. Forty.Ninth St; Charles
Lunsford, %. Of 1104 n. Alabama
ST.; Carl A. Sanders. 33, OF 1882 Win.
throp Ave; William Blake, 2s, OF.
345h Il. Morris St; Carl NJ Jackson,
SO, OF r. r. l., Box 10; a. s. zim.
norman, %, OF 81 w. Fan Creek
Blvd, and T.. r.. Arnold, 10. OF GO
n. fremont Ave. Arnold was also
charged with failure 20 have a chauf.
fer's license.
Three drivers were charged with
minor traffic violations.
Gene l.. Alger, rs. OF 1910 u. Ohio
ST.. was charged with driving with
defective brakes.