davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
WAY to Feed Chickens

POultrymen at the college of agri-
culture, University of Illinois, have
found that methods of feeding chickens
may vary, provided the ration meets
certain essential requirements. Flocks
may be fed on mashless rations, on all
mash and no scratch grain or on a
combination of grain and mash with
good results, provided the minimum re-
quirements with respect to each nutri-
ent are furnished.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
Mash Brings Forth Eggs

It's the mash that Is going to influ-
ence the egg YIELD yet If hens have
their choice Of grain or mash, they
may slight the mash. BY giving them
a light feed of grain in the morning,
their hunger will drive them to the
mash hopper and hence to the nests.
One hundred hens should consume 12
to Is pounds Of scratch grain daily,
two-thirds Of which should be given
them at the night feeding. Let the
fowls go to roost with a full crop.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water It
is wonderful what Cuticnra will do
for poor complexions, dandrnff, itching
and red, rough Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
Dairy Notes

better quality of milk Is produced
where silage is fed to the cows after
the milking has been done.
Alfalfa hay does not suffice for a
weaned calf. Skim milk should be fed
twice daily at first, and oats, corn
and oilmeal allowed in addition to al
falfa.
Alfalfa hay does not suffice for a
weaned calf. Skim milk should be
fed twice daily at first, and oats, corn
and oilmeal allowed in addition to al
falfa.
Let the cows keep you, do not keep
the COWS. Unless you can be assured
that they are giving q definite profit
better sell out and try some other
branch of farming.
Profitable dairying on the average
farm includes the growing of most
of the desired feeds for the winter
months, and profit from the cow de.
pends largely on growing enough of
the right kind Of feeds.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
u q 4 Il y HI y tsts1t II
Live Stock Notes
Il Il Il u u u Il Il Il

ESkTrHAARhHAfhkt1k<RRk<
After lambing, the ewes should be
given extra grain. A handful of corn
or a pint Of oats will keep them in
shape and supply milk for the lambs.
A pound of salt in feeding expert
ments with swine at Ames has saved
the equivalent of as much as ten BUSH
els of corn. The tests have shown
that salt should be kept before the
hogs at all times.
In the selection of the brood SOW
care should be taken to pick them
from large litters. Many farmers who
select their gifts in August and Sep
tember pick the biggest, best-looking
ones.
If records are kept of the number of
pigs weaned and farrOwed by each
SOW in the herd and gifts selected from
sows that raise large litters the size
of the litters produced can often be
greatly increased.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
HOW CHRISTMAS STARTED

Just when the modern celebration of Christmas
originated is shrouded in mystery. Among the early
churches there was uniformity even IN the period
of observance Of the Nativity. Some churches held
the festival April May and others in january 6
was the usual date for the observance in the Eastern
church. Some modern scholars hold that this was
the date also, in the early time in Rome. December
25 not generally observed as the day prior to the
time Of Clysostom, an early church father, in the
fourth century It is believed in some quarters that
this date was adopted under Pope Lberius in 353 or
354 The celebration of December rs spread to most
parts Of the east in the fourth and fifth centuries.
The reason for the final choice of December Is
cannot now be determined. Calculations on some
what arbitrary grounds of the time of Christs birth
may have influenced it. widespread feast of the
Great Mother may have had influence. The wish to
place Christian feast in opposition to the feast of the
sum at the winter solstce may have had weight. The
early church was eager to replace pagan festivals
with Christian. AS Christianity became more wide
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

spread the feast Of the winter sostice, the time when
the day begins to engthen and light to triumph over
darkness, easily turned into the feast of Christ
the light of life. At the winter solstice the Germans
held their great Yue feast in commemoration of the
return Of the fiery sun wheel Many of the beliefs
and usages Of the old Germans, as well as Of the
Romans, passed from heathenism into Christianity
and have survived in part to the present day. But
the church also sought to Danish the deep-rooted
heather feeling by adding its ritual and also dramat
c representations Of the birth of Christ and the first
events of his life Then came the manger songs and
multitude of Christmas carols and dramas. Hence
also came Christ trees or Christmas trees adorned
with gifts and lights.
Gradually there came about the exchange of
gifts and Fluctuations.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Here is the reply: !:

"Virginla, your little friends are wrong. They
have been affected by the skepticism of skeptcal
age They do not believe except they see. They
think that nothing can be which is not comprehen-
sible by their little minds All minds Virginia. Whet
er they be mems or childrens little In this great
universe of ours man is mere insect, an ant in his
intellect compared with the boundless world about
him. as measured by the intelligence capable of grasp
ing the whole Of truth and knowledge
eyes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus He ex-
lists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion
exist and you know that they abound and give to
your life its highest. beauty and joy. Alas! how
dreary would be the world if there were no Santa
Claus! It would be as Greary as if there were no
Virginias There would be no chidlike faith then,
no poetry no romance to make tolerabe this existen
ee We should have no enjoyment except in sense
and sight The eternal light with which childhood
fills the world would be extinguished
"Not believe in Santa Claus! You might get
your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on
Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus but even it they
did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would
thev prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that
is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most
real things in the world those neither children nor
men can see Did you ever see fairies dancing on the
lawn? Of course not, but that's proof they are
NOT there Nobody can conceive or imagine all the
wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world
"You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what
makes the noise inside but there is veil covering the
unseen world which not the strongest man nor the
unified strength of all the strongest that ever iv-
ed could tear apart Only faith, fancy, poetry love-
romance, can push aside that curtain and view and
picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond 1t is
all real All Virginia in all this world there is nothing
else real and abiding
"No Santa Claus? Thank Cod he lives, and he
lives forever A thousand years from now, Virginia
en- times ten thousand years from now, he will
continue to make glad the heart of childhood"
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
A NATION OF TELEPHONES

A third transcontinental long distance telephone
line will be completed, shortly after the first Of the
year. ~~
The first, central line, was opened to San
Francisco in 1915 The second or southern line was
built to Los Angeles about two years ago; now the
third, OF northern line terminates in the Pacific
Northwest.
Iranscontinental service will not be at the mercy
OF storms in any one section of the country This is
simply another link in the network of telephone wires
which make neighborhood of this nation. No other
country has service that can begin to compare with
unified SYSTEM which has made the telephone so
common in the United States that nearly every fam
lily has one and any child can use it.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Radio
Supplies

that help i'm
prove radio per-
Torrance. Tested,
Proven, and in ev-
cry way worthy Of
Western Autos
guarantee You
may have absolute
C o n f ! d g n C g Il n
everything we sell.
for instance, Rola
Cone S p e a k ers.
Cunnin CHAM Tubes,
Franco Batteries,
Silite c h a rgers,
Kester Radio Sold
ers, and many other
nationally known
and used articles.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
PHONE GANG HERE

A telephone gang, representing
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company, has been
the past week installing new lines
al Nogales, Sonora, putting in
new phones at the Mexican Gus
tom House and other places in
the city across the line.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
THERE is A SANTA CLAUS

Every year the same question and reply is print
ed ~
The old story that is never old! The story
of Santa Claus
Back in 1897, little New York girl, Virginia o.
Hanlon, wrote to the New York Sun. That newspaper
was then edited by Charles A. Dana The reply TO
VIRGINIA was written by Francis P. Church. Letter
and reply tell the story Here is the letter.
Dear Editor: am eight years old. Some of
my little friends say there is not Santa Claus Pa
pa saws If YOU see it in the Sum- it's So Please tell
me the truth, is there Santa Claus?
VIRGINIA O'HANLAN,
"115 W. 95th Street"
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
GREE TINGS!
CHRISTMAS is A TIME OF
REMEMBRANCE AND APPRECIATION

And at this holiday hour this organization desires
press its appreciation of the patronage of customers
one and a-and to extend sincere wishes for Christ
mas that shall be most merry and New Year filled with
an abundance of the bright and good things of life
Naturally tOO at this there comes to us real Joy
and measure from consciousness of having done our
work WELL OF having given value received, of having
kept our promises so that word is not only accepted
wherever it is given, but sincerely believed in
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
+. TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock, Mrs.
J. B. Bristol superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Theme. "The Message of the
Years"
Mrs. Ray Carter will sing and
Frof. Orioff will play a violin
solo.
A cordial invitation to all to
attend this special service.
0. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN CIRCULATION.

$4,000 All-Wool Suit or Over
coat, only $23.50. We guarantee
to Please ar money back. See or
write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosenburg.
Tubac. Arizona. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

A. V. Strickland has sold his in
terest in the Aztec Club to his
partner, Dan Cole.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at
Masonic Hall Public cordially
invited.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Ray Cary, official Of the West
ern Union, formerly of Nogales,
was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
NEW YEAR DANCE

There will be a New Year
eve dance at Sonoita schoolhouse
Lext Friday night. Public cordi-
ally invited.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Mascot-14 modern homes er-
ected for Central Copper Compa-
ny.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
CHURCHES
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses every Sunday: 6 q. M,
Z a. n., 8 o. M, 9 a. M. 10 Q. M,
II q. m.
Rosary and BenedictiOn: 1880
p. al.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
Success Must Crown the
Efforts of the Chicago
Daily Worker Builders
THE Chicago Daily Worker Builders Club has been organ
led 1t is ready for big things.
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THE Chicago Daily Worker Builders Club has been organ
lied. 1t is ready for big things.
1t came to life Wednesday night, March 81 in work.
ing class hall in Chcago's Irving Park section winters
blizzard ragged without This fact cited to
that the hardy builders together launch their pro
tartan enterprise in spite of the bitter storm. That augus
we'll for the future.
On another there is reproduced the picture Of the
ruay shows hundreds Daily Worker Builders gathered
together under the direction of the New York Daily Worker
Agent L F. Kattsred rejoicing over past oOnquess and
Hundreds of Daily Worker Builders Clubs must spring
into action in all the great industrial Of the nation
action by DAILY WORKER agents everywhere = -
Leaders f cannot fight without armies in back Of them
every farung class struggle 'front.' make it possible
to carry on broad effort to reach the toIng masses with
The DAILY WORKER.
The tasks Of The Daily Worker Builders, for the most
part are not spectacular They are usually everyday routine
has set the presidents for other clubs gives credit for
the simple tasks that performed in accomplishing the
regular office duties folding circulars and other literature
stuffng letters, addressing mailing Them Yet there
are also Intricate tasks like keeping restless mailing lists
that the bundles Of The DY %oRHER reach the ne~s
stands but the collections be made the
taken care Of New territory must be broken in. This is the
The Builder hardly breaks into print except when
ne adds the task OF Worker Correspondent to that Of Build
err ne TWO go readily hand in hand. The Worker Corre
pondeht who sends in interesting story about the cond
P9s The !" sS 'S0V SRf then distribute bundle
way to successful drive for subscriptions among his fellow
workers.
The activities of the Daily Worker Builders Club with
its growing membership, has resulted in all of these things
being accomplished in New York City, The idea spread TO
Los Angeles, Calf, thus taking firm on the opposite
coast Chicago enters the lists with ambitions the premier
position held by the metropolis Chicago's DaIy Work
er Agent Sam Hammersnark, promises big things. The
comrades associated with him echo his pledge wish them
every success await similar action from The DAILY
WORKERS hosts in other cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
PHILADELPHIA
FORUM PLANS
GOOD PROGRAM
Stachel VIII Speak on
Sunday Evening

PHILADELPHIA, April 1. - The
Philadelphia Open Forum, conducted
by the Workers (Communist) Party
is holding lectures every Sunday eve.
ming at the Grand Fraternity Hall,
1925 Arch street, and is proving to
be an extremely valuable center for
proletarian education.
For three months now the forum has
been running regularly and the large
attendance proves the interest which
the Philadelphia workers have in the
subjects dealt with.
Last Sunday a record attendance
was present to hear William Vein
stone lecture on the RED, Yellow and
Black Internationals."
The committee in charge has an
exceptionally good list Of speakers
and subjects for this month. The fol-
lowing speakers and subjects are for
the forum the coming four weeks.
April 4-Jack Stachel, secretary of
the organization department Of the
Workers (Communist) Party of New
York, will speak on "Lenin and the
American Labor Movement"
April 11-Norman II. Tallentire, dis
trict organizer Of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party of Philadelphia, will
speak on World Imperialism and the
Revolutionary Movement in the East"
April IL - William Weinstone Of
New York, on the subject, "The
League OF Nations, the Soviet Union
and World Peace"
April 25-Bertram d. Wolfe, director
OF the Workers School Of New York,
"1776 Thru Communist Eyes" 1t is
particularly appropriate that in view
OF the Philadelphia Sesqui-C Centennial
celebrating the revolution" OF 1776
that we examine a few facts connect.
ed with this revolution from a prole-
tartan standpoint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
R. |. L. u. Sessions
Consider Problems
of Unity and Orient
Continued from page u.

AOOhAAAuSA AAOAl Bo&c 4ys
amongst the leaders of the revolutions
airy trade unions and expressed the
hope that the successes which had al
ready been achieved in the struggle
for the revolutionization of the masses
would be overtopped in the future.
Amsterdam Weak.
General Secretary Losovsky pointed
in his closing speech to the necessity
of approaching the question of unity
correctly. For us unity is means for
strengthening the fighting capacity of
the working class. 1t was also neces-
sary to treat the opposition inside Am
sterdam correctly. We must support
and push forward this opposition. but
never adapt ourselves to it.
The Amsterdam international is
much weaker than many comrades
think. 1t is breaking up in conse-
quence of its INTERVALS contradictions,
It's weakest point is in the lower sec
tions, in the working masses, and it is
here that our fundamental work must
be concentrated. The session adj
journed and reconvened today.
VI Greetings to England.
On the motion of Losovsky the ses-
sion decided to send a telegram of
greetings to the congress of action of
the minority movement, which will
take place in London on March 81.
Heller then reported upon the Pacific
Ocean conference. He stressed the
growing significance OF the countries
bordering on the Pacific for world poll
tics and world economies. described the
colonial policy Of Great Britain, the
United States and Holland and pointed
to the attempts of the western Euro
pean and American imperialists to
subject the working-class movement
OF the Orient to their influence thru
the mediation Of the reformist work
ers' organizations.
In this connection he then dealt with
the proposal for a pan-Pacihc confer
ence, which was originally intended
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
Guard CAPITAL
OF ROUMANIA IN
FEAR OF REVOLT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Of dividing the big estates among the
peasants tended to destroy the eco
nomic base for the political power of
the landlord class.
5ratlanos Build Machines.
The new conditions, however, have
not produced equivalent changes IN
the groups ruling the country. Bra
tiano systematically set to work TO
establish his domination upon an en-
during basis by building up power
full bureaucracy which insinuated
itself into all branches Of industry
and commerce. Thus his followers
were placed in key positions in the
Roumanian State Bank and the larger
financial institutions. Their control
of credits and general financial pol
icy gave them the advantage Of di-
recting the development Of the entire
economic life Of the nation.
The Bratiano group dominates the
king, as is evident in his selection OF
Averescu as premier to succeed
Bratiano. The abdication Of former
crown prince, Carol, removes the only
possibility of opposition from the
royal house.
Policies Fall.
Ex-Premier Bratiano tried 70
strengthen his position in Roumania
by excluding foreign interests. His
policy in this regard on the oil re-
sources failed, and he was finally
compelled to allow the participation
of British, French, and American d.
nanciers in the exploitation Of the
enormously rich oil fields.
Now he has reached the point
where not only his governmental pol
icies have been completely repudiated
by the people at popular election
but the continuous fall Of the national
currency, the lei, with pre-war value
Of 1914 cents, to less than one-nftieth
Of that value, has changed the atti-
tude, outside Of his own henchmen,
of the bankers, industrialists, and
merchants as group to one Of oppo-
sition.
still In Control.
Despite this condition OF affairs
Bratiano, thru Averescu, win be com
pletely in control Of the officials who
will supervise the new election and by
the terms OF the new legislation itself
will exclude from the franchise the
mass OF the peasants and the workers.
G. p. Of RoumanIa.
The Communist Party Of Roumania
is an illegal organization. Despite
the fact that all fits activities must be
carried on underground its influence
is marked among the Roumanian
workers and is spreading among the
peasants. The terror by which the
Bratianos crushed the peasant revolt
several years ago in Bessarabia has
resulted in arraying the peasants Of
that province unitedly against him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
ANALYSIS OF MEXICAN LAND LAW
REGULATIONS DISCLOSES GALES
BACKED DOWN TO UNITED STATES

Thus, altho constitution and land
law declare that foreigners may not
own land in the restricted area, the
presidents regulations say that they
may-"to the extent that they are
strictly needed" for their business
whatever that may meant Purport-
ing to be regulations for the applica-
ton of the land law, these sentences
constitute rather an open violation of
it.
Right to acquire"
There is another significant thing
that the text of the regulations re-
veals. Apologists for American i'm
perialism have been loudly maintain
ing that they were not Directing to
Mexico's right to legislate for the
future. They we're fighting against
only the retroactive features of the
land law, they insisted. But the con-
cessions that are now seen to have
been forced from President Gales as
embodied in Section of his regula-
bAOho AhSAuQC LuC AlBnl 10 dCQulI6t
as well as to possess or admins
trate."
Gales Alternative.
Wall Street will not give up it's de-
termination to monopolize greater and
greater portions of Mexicos national
wealth. The conflict with the ma
tional aspirations of the Mexican
people is thereby not settled but in
tensified. President Gales will have
to oppose firm front to the demands
of American Imperialism If he does
not wish to lose support among his
own people. He may have to retreat
momentarily in the face of superior
forces but If the Mexican people
think he has retreated too far they
will be bound to identify him with i'm
perialism itself. Workers are already
confronting him with his past record,
which is none too reassuring. The
Mexican people are almost a unit
behind Article 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03

to be workers conference but which
is now to consist of pacifist and in
tellectual elements. The workers con
ference which is to be called in sgd
ney upon the initiative of the trades
council there during the course of the
present year, will be of great impor.
lance for the International working.
class movement.
This conference will consider meas.
ures to fight against the danger of war
to unite the revolutionary working
class movement, to legalize the trade
unions in the east, to regulate emigra.
ton and immigration and the mutual
relations Of the white and colored
workers.
Li-Chang (China) pointed to the pc
Iculiarities of the half-colonial country
China, and to the actual nature and
form of the working-class movement
there. He stressed the fact that the
coming congress of the Chinese trade
unions would without doubt represent
another step to the revolutionization
and unification of the trade union
movement in the east and a guarantee
for the unity Of the world proletariat.
n Delegation to China.
The representative of the labor
unions of the soviet union, Comrade
Figatner, took the floor and expressed
the admiration of the Russian prole-
tariat for the revolutionary struggle
of the Chinese proletariat. The speaker
moved that the executive bureau OF
the Red International of Labor Unions
send a delegation to the coming con-
gress Of the Chinese trade unions.
The motion was adopted unani-
mously and delegation consisting of
Losovsky and Lepse as the represen-
tatives of the Red international of
Labor Unions and the general council
OF the All-Russian Unions; Tom Mann
as the representative of the minority
movement in England; the secretary
Of the French c. G. T. u, Rocomond,
and a representative of the revolu-
tionary workers OF the United States
will form the delegation.