davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
HACKETT's CONDITION GRAVE

Havana, Feb. 25 tP) --- The con. hltlon of Mayor William S. Hackett Of Albany, N, |. was described by ms physician today as very &c., rlous,' following q marked relapse yesterday. The mayor sustained 4 severe concussion of the brain and other injuries in an automobile accident a week ago, but had been improving until yesterdays set- back.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Special Notice

The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society Will hold their annual dance tomor- row evening at Elks' hall.-advt
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
AT YOUR SERVICE

Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha. betical arrangement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
MURDOCH E MARRIED WIFE SA sTBlEFT IF TIE HIFlg YIGI GGT
WIFE HAS MASTERED TIE NEAN IN-RIcACEES OF SUCCESS
 CRYSTAL GAZING
ladies'

How w0uld you laa ace- ladies'
 The beliefs and n-acces
 Indian Tosrs win play ha- r r the program of the Lfba ~ during the eneEsmenc o- Eu-doak billed as rhe White 8Iaha ansa- There is no question as ro his wn5a1u- power as 8 mental marvel and M each performance he VIII give marr onsrations of psychic rhnomzza thas bafnes even the mos learned zaen- lists and profesos-s-
 But-imagine being the wife or -h5z man,
 How many women ln this ci-y would want to be the wife 01 a man whn could, al his viii, gaze into his c-ys- tai and not only tell where ron were and what you are doing, but wha- YOU were actualy thinking about
 Yet Murdock is married to g vs-v charming little lady and they are ve-y happy together, too. Perhaps the req son is that she, too, is e student of Hindu Yogi philosophy and occult sci- ence, and she understands the eunaa- mentals of success and happiness as only the Yogis can. Therefore she thinks only Of things that are good and that make for happiness and sue cess, so she should worry if her mind is as an open book to her husband.
 When interviewed in Denve- by newspaper man, Nurdock himself r0ld his interviewer that within anothe- year, Mrs, Nuraock would bs capable of doing all the mental experiments that he is performing. As a ma1os- of fact, she has mastered severa7 8f The most Intricate f;c0nnecti0ns" since 1fa- time, and though she spends p-ac1c- ally all Of her leizure time 1n the study Of Yogi philosophy, she has not yet accomplished the manv inr-icacies ef successful crystal gazing. She has. however, become absolute master at her own mind and as result she nev- er loses her temper, she doesn't per nit little annoyances to peeve her. and she thinks only Of things that are good and beneficial 10 her wenbeing md happiness.
 When you have accomplished this, girls of Seward, then it win be safe 0 marry a Yogi Philosopher and g mental scientist.
 Murdock, his charming wife and heir company will be al the Liberty heater May 30, S1 and June l, with special matanee for ladies only or Tuesday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
UNION CHURCH SERVICES
 BE HELD SUNDAY NETT

Union Memorial Services win be held at the Methodist church Sunday evening beginning al 7 D. m., accord ing to announcement made today by the Reverends Thomas Philip Graham and Wm. A. Thomas. Special music has been arranged for the services. The various local fraternities and or ganization members are extended a cordial invitation to attend, if not 5n a body, individually.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial No. O5558
Anchorage, Alaska, May IT, 1926

AllCOOT9Se. AtGShtb, 1NlaAN Ats Aefe~N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Thar the Northwestern Fisheries Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in the Territory Of Alaska, through 4 l.. Faulkner, its attorney in fact. has filed application, Serial No. 0553S, for a patent, under and by virtue of sections 2306 and 2S07 Revised Statutes Of the United States, as assignee Of Jonah A. Pc tray. for a tract of land embraced m U. s. Official survey No. l455, sltu- ated on the south shore oJ Shellk0t Strait, Alaska, approximately 212 miles northeast of the mouth of harluk River, at a location locally known as the Waterfall" and adjoining and ly- ing to the northeast of |. $. Survey No. 154. Kodiak Island. Alaska, in Lat- itude g deg. 36' 30" north and Longi- tude 154 deg. 24' %" west, and partl- cularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l N. c on the south shore of Shehkof Strait at line of N. II. T., whence U. $. initial monument bears south 5S deg. 57 east 2.64 chs; thence south 5S deg. 34 east along boun- diary line 1-2 U. s. survey No. 154, 1929 chs. to corner No. ,, identical with corner No. ? U. $. survey No. 154; thence North along east boun- dary 22.20 chs. to corner No. .; thence west along North boundary 4.63 chs. to corner No. M. c. at line of M. H. T. on south shore Of Shelikof Strait; thence by mean ders along line M. H. T. in a south westerly direction; along south shore of Shelikof Strait, as follows: CD South 329 chs; (2) South s deg. 56' West 5.09 chs; (3) South 16 deg. or West 65 chs, to corner No. 5 M C.; thence East 1.49 chs. to corner No. 6; thence South .95 chains to corner No. '; thence West 1.S9 chs. to corner No. s; thence by meanders along M H. T. line in southwest direction as fol- lows: (4) South 23 deg. 24' West 500 chains; (5) South 20 deg 02' West 2.6S chs, containing an area of 12.42 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the land above describ- ed should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Al aska, within the period Of publication, 0r thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First Publication May 24, 1926. Last Publication Aug. 8, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

How w1uld you like ~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial No. 05537
Anchorage, Alaska, May r, l.

Anchorage, Alaska, May r, 1926. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Northwestern Fisheries Company, corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in the Territory of Al aska, through H. L. Faulkner, its at torney in fact, has filed application, serial No. 05537, for a patent, under and by virtue of sections 2306 and 1907, Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Jonah A. Pc tray, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1454, situ- ated on the south shore of Shelikof Strait, Alaska, approximately l mile northeast of the mouth of Karluk Riv- CT, at location locally known as the Rocks" and adjoining U s. Amend ed Survey No. 40, on Kodiak Island, Alaska, Latitude 57 deg. 34 30" north, and Longitude 154 deg. 26' 45" west, and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l iden- tical with corner No. 1, Amended survey No. 40; whence U. s. initial monument No. IA bears N. 66 deg. 2 B. 2.56 chs; thence N. 6 deg. 00' west along west boundary identical with line 4-3 U. s. Amended survey No. 40, 1.31 chs. to corner No. 2 M. c. at line of M. T. H. on shore of Shelikof Strait; thence by me anders along line of M. H. T. on south shore Shelikof Strait in a northeasterly direction as follows: CD North 5S deg. 59' E. 100 chs; CD North 42 deg. 35' East 6.SS chs. (3) North 49 deg. 03' East 2.6S chs. to corner No. M. c at line of Nj H T; thence south along the east boundary 1889 chs. to corner No. 4; thence west along south boundary 9.63 chs. to corner No. M. c. at line M. H. T. on shore of Karluk Lagoon; thence by mean derS from corner No. along shore of Karluk Lagoon in the north easterly direction as follows: (D 1 North 31 deg. 43' East 1.05 chs; 1 f5) North 51 deg. AT East 2.14 chs; l (6) North co deg. 02' East 1.10 chs i to corner No. 6 at M. H. T. on beach l of Karluk Lagoon; thence North 1 along west boundary 1.90 chs. to corner No l, the place of beginning, l containing an area of 7.S7 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- any of the land above describ- ed should file their adverse claims l with the Register of the United States | Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be | barred by the provisions of the stat ute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication May 24, 1926.
 Last Publication, Aug. 3, 1926. |
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
PIONEER MEETING ToNITE

There will be a meeting Of the Pio- neer organization this evening a1 S o'clock and all members are request ed to be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

Buy as many Topples as you can afford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
UNITED STATES FARMERS MAKE AN
AVERAGE WAGE OF S648 FOR YEAR

Out Of the gross income, says the
department. farmers paid $6,S12, 000,-
900, $1,216,000,000 wages to hired la
Dor; $3076O00,0O0 for products and
services of other industries repairs
and maintenance of buildings and
equipment; $6S5,OO,OOO taxes; $1,127.-
100000 rent on property rented from
non-operators, and $75S,OOO,OOO inter
est on mortgages and other indebted
ness held by non-operators.
The difference between gross farm
income and expenses is S5,6O3, 900, 900,
which represents the net farm income
for the year. But 1884, 100000 of
this net income was in the form Of
food and fuel consumed by the farm
ers themselves. So the farmers net
cash income shrinks to 5000 900, 900.
The net farm income OF $500 ,000,-
900, including the farm products con.
sumed on the farms, gives the average
farm family net return of $3.50. This
Is all that was available for the farm
operators capital, labor and manage.
ment. 1t compares with 1854 in
1924-25.
The departments figures show that
the farmers tribute to capital in the
$1,SS5, 100000, exceeding by S66S,000,
900 the amount paid in wages to hired
labor. This toll exacted by the land
lord and money lender was thus more
than half again as large rs the farm
wage bill. And the figure does not
include the tribute to Industrial CAPT.
tai in the form Of profits on the indus.
trial products purchased by farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Cooperative Section e coSn z
/ Monday isuo
NEWS AND
COMMENT

and also serve to educate them to
fight in their own interests, therefore,
be it
Favor Co-ops.
RESOLVED, That we, in Co-opera-
tors Picnic assembled on this 18th
Of August, 1926, at Frederick, S. D..
favor cooperative efforts as one great
means in bringing about solution Of
the farmers problem and we call upon
all farmers in S. D. and thruout the
country to form real co-operatives in
marketing farm products and also in
buying needed industrial products, and
be it further
RESOLVED, That we favor the or
ganization of the individual agricul-
tural co-operatives, both selling and
buying into centralized agencies, and
urge cooperation between farmers CO.
operatives and the consumers co-ope-
ratives of the city workers, so as to
make cooperation in fact as in name
an effective weapon for the nations
producers in fighting monopolistic con-
troll of agricultural and industrial pro-
ducts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31

FREDERICK, s. D., Aug. ga pic
mic was arranged jointly by the three
co-operatives of Frederick, namely the
cooperative store, elevator, and ship
ping association and was held on the
18TH of August at Lyra Park. This
occasion turned out to be what we
term a "howling success" The wea-
Their did its part to make it so and
the attendance of a mixed crowd of
farmers and business men numbering
over 5000 showed that at least some
feeling of cooperation was prevalent.
The program for the day consisted
of speeches by various men. H. Tan
gen of Frederick, secretary of the
Equity Elevator gave the opening adj
dress. He gave brief history OF the
three co-operatiYes Of Frederick and
statistics which proved rapid progress
in each case. Then Miller of Aber-
deem, secretary of the Farmers Fire
and Tornado Insurance Co. gave some
very interesting points from his per-
sonal experiences in connection with
cooperation and encouraged it empha-
,ically. Watwood of Deadwood ex-
pressed his views on militarism which
were directly in opposition to it. He
also declared his non-support of such
Americanism as that which Morgan
and Mellon advocate.
Brookhart Speaks.
Senator Smith w Brookhart of
Iowa, the main speaker of the day
outlined very wildly the economic
conditions of the farmers and suggest
ed as well as talked on means of
lettering them. He stressed the be-
nefits of cooperation and at the end
of his address Endorsement was voted
by the adoption of a favorable reso-
luton. He outlined and explained all
the different co-operatives of Europe
which he has investigated personally.
Of the various types he pronounced
those of Russia and Denmark the
most satisfactory.
Farmers Economic Status.
His talk was primarily on the eco
nomic conditions which discriminate
against the farmer and he laid much
stress on the fact that future as we'll
as present production and distribution
should and must operate on a cooper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
BY PAUL LETTER.

Anyone visiting the Waukegan
school of the Young Workers League
, is deeply and favorably impressed.
Il is quite obvious that the body of
20 picked students is thoroly intent on
learning as much as possible. In the
class room there is no shifting about,
no babbling of tongues, no passing Of
notes, no noise or disturbance. Instead
there is quiet, order attenItiOn, dis
Apline-iself-imp discipline. There
no need for nagging or rapping By
ne comrade teacher Virtual unanimi-
ty of will, purpose and action animate
the personnel of the school-from the
teachers down to the most backward
pupil. Lectures are concise, coherent,
we'll Thought out and indicate thoro
and conscientious preparation on the
part OF the two instructors.
Theory and Practice Combined.
In the holding of the classes every
thing proceeds as per schedule and ar.
rangement. The time for covering the
various subjects has been laid out be-
ore hand and IS vigorously adhereu
The courses deal with nearly every
ase OF Communist theary and prac-
Se. starting with MARKHAM economics
N the elements OF Leninlsm, down
tthe Organization Of shop nuclei and
distribution of literature. There
classes in public speaking and la
journalism. Lectures are given on
lal subjects. Every lecture is fol
4 by as thorogoing a discussion
me will allow. In fact the con-
complaint of the students, and Il
d that Is heard on all sides is that
fine Is insufficient TO adequately
the subjects.
addition to It's regular class work,
chool carries on semi-educational
such as the holding Of open air
lngs. the getting out Of weekly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
viii TIC yg6AIIiIt velxEpz
CONDUCTED ~ TAEaGE ,ScuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
A Visit to the Waukegan Youth School

newspapers, the drawing of charts
md graphs, the visiting of various
plants and places OF interest, etc.
Committees to look after the various
details of school life have been set up
and students, in some instances, have
shown remarkable initiative in carry
ing on their work.
Recreation too.
Recreation, of course, has not been
neglected. In this connection, the
writer saw a remarkable demonstra-
ton Of the will to learn of the stu
dents, when during their free recrea-
lion time they conducted for more
than an hour and a half an organized
discussion of a problem Of socialist re-
construction which faces Soviet Rus
STA.
One of the students, a promising
young worker from the coal mines
confded to the writer that he could
not understand how he had functioned
H3 a member of the Young Workers
league. knowing as little as he had
Known prior TO coming to the school.
lie expressed the belief that on going
back to the coal fields he would prob
ably be able TO do twice as much work
as previously. Nor is he an exception
Probably a majority Of the students
would say the same thing.
The success Of the Waukegan
school, and the great importance Of
systematic education and training Of
our members will both be practically
demonstrated when the students re.
turn to their respective cities and ap.
ply themselves TO their league work
with clearer understanding and great.
" increased energy and determine
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Business Kicks on city Scale

ATLANTA ~ (FP) - Resolutions
adopted by the Atlanta chamber Of
commerce condemn the recent city or.
dinance fixing a scale for all skilled
union city employees The board
termed the ordinance as "illegal, hurt
full to Atlanta citizens-bolshevik and
revolutionary" It is further charged
that the ordinance would completely
unionize the city departments, while
Atlanta is advertised as an openshop
town.
The council IS called upbn to recon
slider and If public heking is not
held the chamber Of coihmerce will
support litigation TO prevent enforce.
ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
irish, RUSSIAN,
TURK QUOTAS TO
STATES INCREASE
Change Will Depend On
Presidents Proclamation
Especial to The Daily worker)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. ~ Immi-
grants admissible to the United States
from Germany will be less by about
one-half than under present law if
President Coolidge carries into effect
plans contemplated by congress in en-
acting the immigration Act of 1924.
The quotas of several countries will
be cut, many others, including the
United Kingdom Ireland, will have
their quotas increased. III
In Effect July I.
The changes are engrossing the ma
tionalities affected, altho not operat-
ing until July 1, 1927.
Congress provided a new basis for
figuring quotas, based on national
origin" as described in paragraph OBJ
Of Section of the 1924 act, thus:
"The annual quota of any national
ty for the fiscal year beginning July
1, 1927, and for each fiscal year there
AFTER shall be a number which bears
the same ratio to 10000 as the num-
Der of inhabitants in continental
United States in 1920 having that ma
tional origin-bears to the number of
Inhabitants in continental United
States in 1920, but the minimum quota
Of any nationality shall be 100"
President Proclaims Quota.
It was further provided that the sec
retaries of state, commerce and labor
Jointly should report to the president
the quota of each nationality, the
president to proclaim the quotas on or
before April 1, 1927.
AS far as could be learned those Of
ficials have not yet taken up the mat
ter, nor have the quotas been figured.
A table prepared when the legislation
was under consideration explained ap-
proximately the manner in which the
national origins arrangement would
affect certain countries.
Germany, which this year can send
1927 here, would be entitled, on the
basis of the statistics gathered, to only
22O1S after July l, 1927.
Britain and Ireland.
Great Britain and Ireland would
jump from the present total of 1854
to Gill. rr-
There would be increases for Aus
tria, Greece, Hungary Italy. Neither
lands, Russia, Spain, Syria. Turkey
and others. ag
Decreases for Others.
There would be decreases, in addi-
ton to Germany, for Belgium, Czecho-
Slovakia, Denmark, France, Norway,
Poland, Portugal, Rumania- Sweden,
fJugo-Slavia, Australia and Switzer-
land.
The law provided that IT, the procla-
nation is not made on or before April
of next year the quotas proclaimed
shall not be in effect for any fiscal
year beginning before the, expiration
of ninety days after the date of the
proclamation. One clause. has this
provision.
"If for any reason quotas pro-
claimed under this subdivision are
not in effect for any fiscal year, quo
tas for such year shall be determined
under subdivision (a) of this section. >
Some question has been raised as
to whether the president must issue
the proclamation and executive order,
but this has not been decided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
to Speak at Youngstown

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 29.-Eliza-
beth Gurley Flynn of New York City
will be the principal speaker at a
Sacco-Vanzetti mass meeting to be
held at the Ukrainian hail. 525la West
Rayen avenue, Friday, Sept. 3, at 8
p. m. under the auspices Of the In
ternational Labor Defense Council Of
Youngstown.
The case of these two Ifalian work
ers has attracted great attention
amongst the steel workers, and It is
expected that a large attendance will
be had at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
|. w. w. Executive to
Sell Building Used
as the Headquarters

The headquarters of the Industrial
Workers of the World at 1888 Bel
mont avenue, together with the print
ing plant, is to be sold pursuant to
decision of the general executive
board, it is announced in Industrial
Solidarity, official paper of the organ
ization. The board is taking the step,
t is declared, because ownership "un-
Ter the stress of existing circum-
stances is an obstacle to progress, and
our object first, last and all the time
to use every bit of energy for work
'ngclass industrial union organiza.
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
BY LELAND oLDs, Federated p

Py LEGANO OLO0, TcuSTdtcu FTeSS.
A gain of $24 in the annual wage
of the average American farmer for
the farm year 1885 still leaves him
far short of the wages paid in indus
try, according to the U. S. department
of agriculture. The department finds
that after allowing for a conservative
interest return on the farmers invest
ment the average farm family earned
only $64S for its labor and manage
ment.
The farmers pay, the department
says, is still nearly 5000 below that
Of 1920. In the same period the
average wage paid in manufacturing
industry has fallen about 1919.
The department estimates the gross
income from agriculture in 1885 at
$12, 100000 compared with $12OO3,-
100000 in 1924-25, an increase Of about
49, The 1886 total is made up of
$9,S91 100000 cash income from sales
of farm products and $2,52400O, 900,
the value placed on food and fuel pro-
ducod and consumed on the farms.
The gross income includes S3,577,-
10000 for dairy and poultry products,
$2,746,000,OOO for meat animals, ST.
$50, 100000 from the cotton crop, ST.
625, 100000 for fruits and vegetables
and s1,565, 900, 900 for grains. Accord.
ing to the department increased In
come from potatoes, dairy products
and meat animals more than Offset de-
cllnes in income from grains and cot.
90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
t us
Organized Farmers
Praise Wheat Pool
BY C. MCKAY, Federated Press.

MONTREAL-(FP)-"Are we not
justified in believing that the wheat
pool by putting cooperation in place
of unrestricted competition has main
tanned prices and thus benefited the
non-pool, as well as the pool farmers?
Last year Canada had a record wheat
crop. Ordinarily this would have
meant price declines through excess.
i've selling competition"
This is a quotation from report of
the wheat pool directors made to the
annual meeting Of the Manitoba mem.
bers the other day.
The Consolidated Pool, covering the
3 prairie provinces, handled $780,
100000 bushels of wheat during the
crop year ending July 81. Up to the
close of the crop year the pool had
paid on wheat S1.40 a bushel, No.
Northern basis, Fort William. A final
payment has yet to be made. The
handling Of pool wheat cost 1.2Sc per
bushel, an increase of .21c over the
previous year, due to higher carrying
charges paid to country elevators.
The best 1rn1I-SJbScribe todntI