davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Il. ". CIRCUIT. Assistant L. =. Attornrs

N THE STPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triCt of Columbia. Holding a District
Gonrt.-Thr Cnit"d states of America hnel-
jdnt. ". one E-scx touring automobile mo-
tor No. 25SS9.-PuhliCdtIOn Notice. District
Court. No. lT73.--1he object Of this pro
G,-linE IL to have declared forfeited TO the
Lhlted States one Essen touring automobile
motor No. 25SS9. described in the libel
hled in this cause AMI arrested by order OF
the court on tho - st day OF January. 1926.
IN which Intoxicating liquor was TRANSPORTED
and Possessed llegally in the District of Co
IN sl"h "asc made and provided. and par
N" National Prohibition Act. On motion
or the BhTeitant. by the United states attor-
nty II Il TINS 2lst day Of january. 1926
ty THIS court. ordered that Edith Russell
ana all other Parsons having or claiming 20
nave an Interest therein apDoar before this
honorable court on the 25th day OF Feb
.ddFy, iH"". T. answer sand Nhel and. ~
case % failure to appear. the court Will
proceed TO determine the Cdus" and TO make
such order therein : II shall deem right
'hl9 prnner. ard that due notice OF tbs
t,T'er snail he gwen bv causing a true COW
thereof to be published in The Washington
star. newspaper published in the District
or COLUMBIA, once week for two weeks
before the said 25th dav Of FEBRUARY 1926
the last publication whereof to lie male at
least ten days before said !Htn dav OF Fob
ruaTy. 1920. Bv the court: 7. l. SGDpnN'
just fS,al I'm. ,vnv Test
PRANK +. CCNNINGHAM Clerk ~ (
A 1ao
Evening star., 1926-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
TI T@yrDE nkx-G

fHoS. J. OWEN S0N, AUCTIoNEERS,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREMISES 1910 THIRD STREET
Evening star., 1926-01-23
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
..4!uh,pia Holding Probate Court-No.
a3f3.. Adnini istraton.-ThIs is to give no
Ice mat the subscriber. OF the District of
CoIumola. has obtained from the Probate
C9uIt OF the District of Columbia letters Of
administration g I. n: on the estate of Alfred
ha, deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned tc
S1hlhit the same. with the vouchers thereof
lesi!y authenticated to the suhScribe. on
OF betort the 3lst day Of December. A.D
is@6; otherwise they may by law be ex
clnc"d from all benefit OF said estate. Given
,er my hand this sth day OF January
lg2o. UNION Trust COMPANY. BY
geo. +. FLEMING. Vice President. (Seal.l
Attest: JAMES TANNER Register of Wills
tor the District OF Columbia. Cleck OF the
Probate Court iao3 30 fec
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

arbitrary powers of decision in many matters affecting the rights of miners. No law, how ever efficiently framed, could define, for instance, just how much ground is necessary to the operation of a piece of mining ground; hence under the proposed amendment the decision in such matters would probably be left to the wisdom or unwisdom of some bureau cratic job-holder possessing no idea of mining conditions or requirements, and whose interpretation of the law would probably be based largely up- on the conception that he was in duty bound to hold them down to the smallest limits possible. The natural result would be that in most instances the miner would get the worst of it, with resultant discour- agement to the industry.
 The desire of the secretaries for the passage of the amend ment is animated by the fact that fraudulent claims have been located primarily for the purpose of obtaining use or control of timber, mineral springs, dam sites, forage and other resources. They also say that in other instances claims have been found more valu- able for surface resources than for minerals. The fact remains, however, that whatever advan- tages the government may gain in the way of protection against such abuses, the enact ment of such a measure will not only cause the prospector to shun the forest areas, but al- so force many claim owners to discontinue operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Amendment of the mining laws in such manner as to pre- vent locatorS and claim own CTS in national forests from ac- quiirng greater surface rights than are essential to operation of claims, and prohibiting prospectors in the same areas from using any resources ex- cept minerals, as is proposed by Secretaries Work and Jar dine, would be a hard blow to the mining industry through out the greater part of south eastern Alaska. Regardless of the effects elsewhere, the en- actment of such a measure would create in this district conditions which would in many localities be practically prohibitive to successful min- ing. Not only would such an amendment deprive the miner and prospector of free use of the land embraced in their To- cations, but would also impose restrictions on the use of water, timber and other facilities of he soil. For instance, the min- Ter could use no timber found
 )n his claim for mining pur- poses and would be compelled Q purchase all mine timbers.
 The prospector could not build cabin without purchasing he timber therefor. Even the use of timber for fuel would oe forbidden him unless he paid for it. Under the propos- al the miner could be debarred rom using the water upon his claim, so long as it could oe considered a resource. The building of trails and the graz
 ng of stock used in prospect
 ng or mining would be sub-
 ect to inhibitions which com
 )ined with those first mention end, could have no other ef- feet than to discourage pros pecting and render mining out If the question, except where very rich mines could be de- yeloped. Also there is no quest
 on that a measure framed along the suggested lines would have a strong tendency to provoke constant friction between miners and prospect ors and forest officials, for the reason that it could hardly fail to invest the latter with
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

A majority of our more dis cetning citizens have been much impressed by the unique display of local minerals pre- sented in the clever scenic pam orama on display in the Ideal Cafe. This clever conception, executed by Axel Peterson of the Silver Grill, needs no de- scription having been seen by practically everyone in the camp. Suffice to say that it in- cludes samples of ore from almost every important mine and prospect in this sect ion, all combined in a manner to not only present a scene of undeniable attractiveness but also to display in most effect i've manner the wide flung and remarkably variegated min eral forms found in this local ity.
 One can see almost at a glance beautiful samples of practically every mineral known to the district. Gold, silver lead, zinc and iron, both in the metallic and sulphide forms are tremendously inter mingled in a way to- attract the interest of the observer. Being of a character to arouse more than ordinary attention, and at the same time present the mineral development possi- bilities of the district in a way to leave a distinct impression in the memory of the beholder the panorama possesses an ad- vertising value that places it far ahead of the ordinary dis play of minerals, most ol which appeal only to those who are already interested in mining or mineral formations. Possessing such unique att traction the panorama should be preserved as a permanent exhibit either by the present owner or the Chamber of Com merce. With slight alteration, the panorama could be made a remarkably effective back ground for a more comprehen. sive display of minerals, such as the latter organization will doubtless install at a later period, and should be acqun- ed by the Chamber for that rurro~e if the owner can be persuaded to relinquish it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

The American people lost $1, 100000, 100000 in worth less stocks last year, and prob ably they will try to make up for these losses this year by losing an equal amount more.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Being told to give the home merchant a chance, it is usual ly customary to give them a chance to sign up all subscript- ion papers. Also a good deal of pains is taken to see that the home merchants are not de- prived of a chance to buy tickets to local entertainments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Not many people have cherry trees that can be cut down on Washington's birthday, but there is usually little kind ling wood that can be worked up.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

An old house or an old barn are improved by paint. But, Roy Newton says, it is differ ent with an old face.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Good Seattle, Wash, news. Real estate man fell out of a window. Proves all of them are not in Florida.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

gallery was watching the pro- ceedings of the Senate cham CT.
 Father, who is that gentle man?" he asked, pointing to the chaplain.
 That, my son, is the chap lain," replied his father.
 "Does he pray for the Sena- tors?" asked the boy.
 "No, my son; when he goes in he looks around and sees the Senators sitting there, and then he prays for the Country"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Harry Lyon says, that. pedes- trians are rapidly losing their rights and not a few of them have lost their lefts, too.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
of all evil, and anyway you have to dig for it.

The farmer and the sailor toll Alike to some degree, For where the former tills the soil
 The latter blows the sea.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Editor: Write me a mother in-law joke"
 Author: "Mothers-in-law are no joke"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Little daubs of powder Little daubs of paint, Makes the erstwhile blind drag
 Look like what she-is.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

"Do you play golf?" he asked of the simple but gushing maiden.
 Dear me, no," she bashfully replied. 'I don't believe I should even know how to hold the caddie."
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Money is said to be the root
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

The first town named after a woman was Hattie's Burg, Miss.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Old man Mars is going to come pretty close to earth this year. The old boy believes in being sociable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Job Printing Neatly Done At The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

There are two classes of girls, opines Noel, those who are pretty and those who just don't care for boys.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Some beauty is only rouge deep.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Always look for the point in disappointment; it's there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
Just For Fun

Always look for the point in disappointment; it's there.
 Some beauty is only rouge deep.
 The lack of money is also the root of little bit of evil.
 All the world loves 8 lover, boosts a booster, quits a quitteI and kicks kicker. J
 You have to look higher than the knees to have any idea about their age.
 Any old day is Thanksgiving Day for the old maid who gets married.
 Pete Wilson says they've got everything in the modern home but the family.
 For Sale One baby carriage. Reason for selling-Going out of business.-From Exchange. Education is a great thing, but many a man has drowned af2 ter learning to swim by mail. The only germ carrier that is universally welcomed, says the Blueberry Kid, is money.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

The lack of money is also the root of a little bit of evil.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

A small boy in the visitors
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

All the world loves 8 lover, boosts a booster, quits a quitteI and kicks a kicker.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

You have to look higher than the knees to have any idea about their age.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Any old day is Thanksgiving Day for the old maid who gets married.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Pete Wilson says they've got everything in the modern home but the family.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

The only germ carrier that is universally welcomed, says the Blueberry Kid, is money.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Black Satin NegGgees
$3.50

The May Sales include black negligees
that are so much the vogue just
now-of rich satin, trimmed with con-
trasting colors. Four distinct styles.
Neg1igee Section. Third Aoor.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Outstanding May Sale Values in
ollie and Silk Lingerie and

Values that come but once in awhile and that offer such
unusual savings that they warrant buying in quantities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
The IrOnwoOd Disaster

The death of three electricians, crushed in shaft and the
burial alive of IS the Oliver mine at ronwood Michigan
brings mind emphaca the risks taken by workers in
this industry well the fact that atho the industry is well
organized the capitalist standpoint the workers without
any organization at all
evident that Oliver company atho conducting huge opera
occurred neg
primary requirements mining practice
all workings that the of the closing of shaft
accident like that which has happened the miners have least
other egress from the workings,
Forty three miners pay with their lives because the Oliver
company like all its capitalist brethren considers workers lives
cheaper than the requisite safety provisions
Of the enombed miners Finnsforeignbornw
of nationality which the American capitalism
Minnesota and Michigan have taken special delight in prosecuting
Like the foregbon workers they found in the hazardous
heavy industries The miners enombed with them Savs
other alien natonaes which the per
Yet disaster industry taking huge toll Of workers lives
but lists a majority of of foregn-born toilers.
Apparently the native American the of
the highly developed industries of which he boasts
These should the American union
give protection foregn-born
worker in basic industry long maintain itself insu
for the American working class.
Mesaba range the industry
dusy the metal mines of the wes uorganized in all
of them the capitalists do they please with the workers
Without union without political party of their there
direct connection between disasters like those in
the weakness of the labor movement
If the leaders of the trade union will
zaon work from above must and will be begun from below
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
Negro Delegates to
Y.M.C.A. Meet Did
Not Feel at Home

HARTFORD. Conn. = Kenneth C.
Aldridge Of this town was the only
, Negro delegate from New England
states to the world congress of the
Y. M. G. A. held recently in Helsing-
fors. Finland. Altho he says that the
Negroes were given the same consid-
Grafton as other delegates. even the
white American lad put aside his ira
ditional prejudices, for the time being
anyway" he records that they weren't
allowed for single moment to forget
that they were Negroes.
Aldrldge issued statement OF his
impressions, which reads, In part, as
follows:
1T often happens when Negro re-
turns from travel in Europe or some
northern part of the United States
that he expresses his enjoyment by
such an expression as 4 didn't even
know was colored until looked in
the glass, meaning suppose. that
the thought OF his being a Negro dis.
appeared entirely from his mind, due
to there being no obvious sign OF preju
dices or the like in the section visited.
i am sure none OF the Negro delegates
to the worlds Y. M. G. A. conference
at Helsingfors will make any such
statement. We were ever aware Of
the fact that we were Negroes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

cent over pre-war, wages were up only
1877 per cent. This means that the
percentage of wages to the total value
of the product fell from 26.4 per cent
to a low point of III per cent in 1918
In 1924, when the dividends paid by
these mills were IS per cent over 1914,
wages totaled only As per cent above
that year.
Describing the position of Fall River
in the industry, the Wall Street Jour
nal says: To-day Fail River has more
spindles than any other city in the
United States, some 100000 Like
New Bedford, it is essentially a city
of cotton manufacturing to which is
devoted 70 per cent or more of it's
manufacturing activity. There are
around 35 major cotton mills. There
is also in Fall River the largest Amer
lean Printing Co., with $4,000 spin
dies, 5000 looms and AZ printing ma
chimes, all capable of producing g.
100000 yards Of cloth a week and
printing 100000 yards"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
BY N. BUcHARIN.

Continued from previous issue)
EvERONE in possession of even the
IL most elementary political knowl-
edge is aware that the Soviet power
and the apparatus of our Soviet state
represent a special system actually
composed of several stories. No
other than Comrade zinoviev has Of
ten told us, with the greatest enthus-
iasm, that the non-party peasants
should be induced to participate To
participate in what? In the Soviets.
Do we suffer from the fact that the
principle Of vitalizing the village So
viets has led to the election of non
party peasants to the soviets? l am
Of the opinion that we do not suffer
in the least from this. Where is the
laboratorium in which we convert the
peasantry, overcome their individual
psychology, induce them to follow us,
educate them to cooperate with us in
the soviets, and lead them on the pro-
letarian and socialist road? This is
best done in the sOviets. And now we
are told that the peasant is to be fore
ed into dark room-he may learn
over the wireless. This is nonsense.
We convert the peasant by actual
practice, we induce him to follow our
lead, to help us to secure the prole-
tartan line
THE structure of our Soviet machin-
J. cry is as follows: There are SUI
preme, middle, and subordinate or
gans. At the top there is a very
powerful cadre, working under the
leadership Of our proletarian party,
and composed in the main of party
members. The further we proceed
downwards, the more non-party par
ticipators we find, and in the villages
we find the structure supported by
non-party peasants who have hasten
ed to our aid. We gradully introduce
the non-party peasants, who represent
petty bourgeois stratum, into the
lower stories. We are secure in our
firm proletarian leadership, and inf1u.
ence the peasants in our own way,
! introduce them into our system of
work, teach them to work in the new
way, and induce them to take part in
the work of socialist construction. In
this way the peasantry is gEided by
the proletariat. And when we admit
the peasantry into the lower stories
of the soviet power, this is a neces.
sary prerequisite towards the guild
ance of the peasantry by the prole-
tariat.
WE may take another example of
W the same kind, but from the ex-
perience of another country, for the
purpose Of refuting the clever asser-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
Coolidge Hears the Angels Calling

Washington correspondents report Coolidge quite
discouraged the refusal of the nations affiliated with
the
a condition up
that the United States would join the provided said
not interfere any affair in which the United
without the the aforesaid United
much for the nations affiliated with they
This Cains elbow who
the wall and heard the g. p banshees wang congress
sonal Wilderness p falling primaries
like the of PharOah the Jehovah
The league Of nations turned down the T. reservations
Coolidge might
think Calvin has interests separate apart the capitalist
system but he elected he
still something be WITH tho
would like this country safely tucked the league
tons blanket.
The capitalist interests opposed this country joining
Of nations have majority of the
could dig enough votes to give Coolidge another
the latter might have ignored the voices the
But politician consider his political hide
system which he fattens
Therefore Coolidge welcomes opportunity get
back door of the world mansion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

tons Of our remarkable opposition.
There is England for instance. Eng
land too has carried on imperialist
war. AS is generally known, Lloyd
George, a bourgeois prime minister,
admitted Henderson to his cabinet as
representative of the working class
and the trade unions. The same kind
of thing has occurred in other coun-
tries. Now tell me this: is there a
single Marxist who can maintain that
at that time the English state was a
bourgeois proletarian state just be-
cause Henderson was in the govern
ment? It need not be said that such
an assertion would be absolute idiocy.
You know who made this assertion. 1t
was the opportunists. They said:
Now, Henderson is minister, and
since he is minister, this signifies a
fresh epoch in the development of
capitalism the workers share the
power, and we have no longer bour-
geois imperialist state, but something
quite different. The proletarian die
tatorship is being judged by the OPP
position essentially in the same man
Iner.
lIHTHEN Lloyd George admitted Hen
w derson into his cabinet, England
did not cease for moment to be a
bourgeois imperialist state. Why?
For very simple reason. Because
the bourgeoisie had sought out Hen
derson and his like for the purpose
of transforming the ideology of the
working class and making the work
ers amenable to bourgeois theology.
Henderson fulfilled the task set him
by the bourgeoisie. The bourgeoisie
was enabled to take the working class
in tow for the time being, and thus
the nomination of Henderson as min
lister was the link by which the bour-
geoisie drew the working class behind
it, without altering the class character
Of their bourgeois power by a hairs
breadth. They simply took their class
antagonist in tow.
pUT in our case the greater part OF
- the peasantry is not our class en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
A. J. Cook Tells
"Bits" of His Life

LONDON, England.-A.,S J. Cook, Sec
Rotary of the Miners Federation OF
Great Britain, has been telling In Tit
Bits the story OF his lhe-ard . very
enhancing story 1t is. Cook, accord
ing TO his autobiography, wasn't born
in the purple; instead, he was born
"on the strength" his father at the
time being a soldier Of the queen"
His family long ago owned land m
Somerset and the little village called
Cooksley In that country was 50 Ia
belled because Il was "the land Of the
Cooks" When he was sixteen Cook
developed religious tendencies. and be-
came locally famous as "TShe Boy
Preacher" He intended TO quality for
admission to the baptist ministry, but
changed his mind, and went to South
Wales with aS In his pocket, and his
other worldly possessions wrapped up
in a handkerchief There his natural
ability quickly asserted itself and It
wasn't long before he was unanimously
and enthusiastically acclaimed ~ enc
of the miners leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
v!!g !gE ygt6I|r vggk;Ep5
CONDUCTED @~ T+EA&& sS1purG NoRErnS LEAGUE
HOw the Bosses Use Sport Activity

TN America the bosses and the en-
4 ployers have dey sloped the use or
sports as a means OF controlling the
minds of the workers as a means Of
making better slaves out of them.
This is true because sports and ath-
letics have been developed on a more
extensive scale here than anywhere
else. Practically all American-born
workers. particularly the young work
ers, are either active in some line of
sports or else are interested in it.
The capitalists, aware of this, have
developed an extensive network of
sport organizations, have developed a
flexible and ramifying technique thru
which to control the sport activities
of the young workers. Starting in
with the schools, where sports Chase
ball, football, etc. are actually be-
ginning to displace the regular stud
les on the curriculum in point of in
terest to the students, and, all the way
up to professional sports, the Ameri-
can workers are brought up in sport
and athletic environment dominated
by reactionary theology.
At the school games which lately
have begun to attract crowds num-
bering into the scores of thousands,
there are generally military displays
by the student soldiers. They play
patriotic airs and the flag is promi-
nently displayed around the field.