davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

ter than pancake after a big truck
has run over it. Oh. he was in a ter
rible temper. And turning to poor,
trembling TRULY he said. with a fierce
grin on his face. And you'll am 60
ing to enchant you into a worm and
feed YOU to the birds. Ha, ha, haw."
And he laughed till his other glass eye
fell out. but he put 1t in again and,
touching TRULY with his magic stick,
he said:
"Gebim gebam ge-'
But at that moment a voice cried.
Help, Help. Master Hoodo. brought
YOU lot of salted peanuts and some
body is trying to steal em.'
Immediately the magician dropped
his stick and ran out of the door. and
when TRULY turned around she saw
her little gray parrot flying in through
the window.
Close the door and lock it, quick.'
he said.
the magic stick and said. II fooled
him good-for even the biggest magi-
clan can't do a thing without his
stick. Now you take it and when he
comes back touch him with it and say:
'Gebim gebam geborm,
l enchant you into a worm,'
but for heavens sake don't be afraid"
Well. children. TRULY was scared
but she did 1t, and when Hoodo be-
came a worm the parrot swallowed
him, Oh. how they laughed!
Then the parrot said, Now touch
me and say:
'Gazink Gazook Gazelle,
/ free YOU from the magic spell"'
And. oh wonder When she did it
there stood before. her a handsome
prince with golden hair. and he smiled.
WHO are YOU" asked TRULY. in
2maZement.
The prince said II am Prince
Sunny. | was enchanted into a par
rot years ago by Hoodo, but now l
am free
"Why-then YOU are my brother"
exclaimed TRULY. And they fell In
Evening star., 1926-08-22

other good colored print. Such pic.
lures as those of an old.fashioned
girl lend themselves particularly we'll
to this purpose.
Gut carefully around the outline.
Of the figure, as shown in figure II.
Then take scraps of silk lace, ribbon
and other materials from your own
or mothers scrap bag. having them
match as nearly as possible the col
ors and materials in the picture.
Using library paste. mount these bits
of materials on the print, so that
the girl really has a dress and a
hat Of cloth. In this picture a piece
OF lavender howered silk In used for
Evening star., 1926-08-22

the dress, with cream lace shirred
on it for a BERTHA. and ruff1es on
the skirt. A tiny piece of lace is
used for the pantelettes. and yellow
silk and tiny flowers for the hat.
with narrow ribbon streamers of law
ender velvet The face, arms ard
slippers are the only parts of the
print that are uncovered when the
picture is completed.
Having thus dressed the girl,
mount her on a piece of black velvet
and frame the picture with a narrow
black frame, which has already. been
mounted on q cardboard, as shown
in figure III. Then cover the picture
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Turtle Plays Hide-and-Seek.

How would you like a fresh water
turtle for a pet? Harry Tharkildsen
of Utah has one and says it makes a
fine pet. This turtle is brown and
gray with yellow spots and "a white
stomach. He likes flies. angle worms
and raw meat to eat. The turtle will
play hide-and-seek with you by stick
ing his head in and out of the thick
shell which covers his body. Harry
says he will dive to the bottom of his
bowl after turtle food
Tips and kiddO, Acrobats.
Tips and kiddo are two dogs that
belong to Lillian Num- of Salt Lake
City, Utah. She says that Tips can
walk on her hind legs.% Both of the
dogs are very fond of playing. When
Lillian whirls d hoop in the air. they
will get a firm hold on the other edge
with their teeth and let her swing
them out into the air until their bodies
are parallel to the ground Kiddo has
mastered the art of sneeZinC very
"prettily" when she wants people to
notice her. Lillian says that she
loves both the dogs and she shows
no partiality to either of them.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Tips and KiddO, Acrobats.
Why He Got His.

The rookie in camp had been kidded
by every one, and he was getting to
the point where he was a little wary
and did not fall SO easily into traps.
One night he was 'on guard when a
figure advanced in the darkness.
who's there?" asked the rookie.
Maj. Moses" came the reply.
Glad to meet you. Nose" answered
the rookie gayly. Advance and give
the Ten Commandments"
Evening star., 1926-08-22

with glass. An oval shape for this
purpose is pretty, but If such a frame
is not obtainable a piece of picture
glass cut to the proper size and shape
may be used. In this case passepar-
tout should be used around the edges
for a frame.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Not Guilty.

Old Sambo had been arrested on the
charge Of stealing a, chicken. but as
the evidence was not very clear, the
Judge said, "You are acquitted"
The old fellow seemed puzzled.
Whats dat?"
"You are acquitted the judge re-
peated kindly.
"Acquitted?" he repeated Does
dat mean gotta give, dat chicken
back, judge
Evening star., 1926-08-22

each others arms so hard that the
whole castle trembled. But when they
appeared before the king and queen
and told them about their adventures
there was no end to their happiness
Of course. the queens cross eyes
Strengthened out right away. and
whenever TRULY wanted something
she just took her magic stick and
wished for IL.
Va mndt
Evening star., 1926-08-22

what is not his fault, so much the
better for the baby. One wants to
be sure that the baby doesn't get
too sitting a whiff of the smelling
salts.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. W.--The baby can wear
the tight flannel binder until after the
naval is perfectly healed Then these
can be replaced by the part-wool, knit
ted band. with shoulder straps, which
can he worn until the child is or. 3
years old They take the place of
any. other shirt during the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Know ANY Others?

There is word in the English
language the first two letters of which
signify a male. the first three a fe-
male, the first four a great man and
the whole n great woman. The word
IN Heroine"
Evening star., 1926-08-22

ROW VELVET BAND WITH
CRYSTAL FLOWERS Is WORN
By A YOUNG GIRL WHO KEEPS
JUST ENOUGH LONG HAIR TO
BE ARRANGED IN A FLAT
KNOT AT THE NAPE OF THE
NECK. AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR
NECKLACE AND BRACELET
FOR EVENING YOU MAY WEAR
A MARROW RUCHE OF TULLE
TIED WITH A SILVER RIBBON
ONE AT THE NECK. AND THE
OTHER AT THE wRIST-THE
COLOR OF THE HAIR.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

rangement of long hair-and yet they
are not quite content. They ere not
quite sure that it is becoming. hey
feel-though they might not be will
Evening star., 1926-08-22

are completely satisfied with short
hair. But there are a great 'aany
who have tried it and continue to pre-
fer it to any possible presert-'iay ar
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Their Favorite Selections.

Question: What are those girls
doing who sit on the library steps?"
Answer: "Outside reading
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Making this "scrap.bag picture"
will be a fine pastime for some rainy
day this Summer First, select q
good.looking magazine cover, or some
Evening star., 1926-08-22

ing to admit it--that they do not lock
quite distinguished with short hair.
Undeniably smart-it somewhat falls
short in the quality of coQuetry.
And so it happens that women
many of them-are always eager to
hear of new ways of having their
hair cut and arranged-feeIing some.
how as if the really perfectly becom-
ing device had not yet been hit upon.
They like the comfort and conven-
ience and smartness of short hair,
and yet they cannot grow used to
the nape of the neck that bristlcs
with short hairs like a mans. If
the hair is not cut short enough to
bristle then it extends below the hat
in frinGe-an effect that no one ad-
mires.
Copyright. 1926.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

to harness and hitch up my horse, and help me
into the sleigh l was barely able to sit up In
the seat and hold the lines, but arrived home.
My wife had to help me into the house and take
care of the horse. l was unable to leave the
house for three days. Among several people /
have met who are afflicted with asthma [ met an
old lady up on Capital Hill here in Denver, who
has been troubled this way all her life, until she
was 20. At that time met her she was IS, and
she told me if lived to be 20 1 would get rid of
asthma. / am now 20 and l can say that during
this last year 1 have been getting better and
better.
l want to say this, that do not bark back to
the middle ancient ages for solution of mod
ern problems. Socrates, Scion, Lykurgus Mar
Gus Aurelius, Jesus Christ or Luther can not
help us, and do not believe, even in the Grund-
vigian public high schools for that matter. Dr.
Ward has helped me to dismiss this worship for
the ancient time. When l look back on my 20
year old life / see mostly disappointments and
suffering with an occasional CLEAN of light. I
have seen the proetarian dictatorship of Rus
STA. If live TO be so years old we will see the
whole world Except the U. S. under proletarian
dictatorship, and if 1 live to be 90 the u S. will
also be in line with the rest Of the world and if
live to be 100 then relationships will no longer
be necessary. However, it does not make any diff
ference whether 1 am cheerful or depressed, no
matter about myself, whether 1 have much OF
little or nearly nothing to eat, better or worse
prospects for more favorable conditions among
the suffering and Shaving masses is what deter
mine my state of mind, and what has now tran
spired in Russia, (one-sixth Of the worlds area)
does more than anything else to make me to see
that life is worth living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

doing anything in the world l possess strong
will, and would even 60 through with learning to
spell English only for the asthma. 1t has made
me tumble nearly everything l have attempted
to do in life, besides suffering untold agonies. For
months have been unable to lay in bed and sleep
sitting in a chair.
Two of the worst attacks Of asthma that 1 have
experienced 1 will mention here 1 took up a
homestead up in Minnesota, and one time, the
first summer lived there sat in my shack for
two days and three nights on homemade bench
and leaned over the table so sick Of asthma that
could not move, hardly, not even so much as to
get some water although it was only three or four
rods to it. Then a neighbor came along and got
some water for me and something to seat so /
was able to go home with him. Another attack
had was when was married. wife and child
(Gudrun) land food began to get rather scarce
1 got job which was very welcome and CON
sisted of surveying and dividing up some land
into 40 acre sections. finished up in two days
except to place permanent corner stakes where
had put down only temporary ones, stuck in
the snow. In the morning got up suffering
badly with asthma, but went out anyway be-
cause knew that if the job were not fully COM
pleted my pay would be withheld and my work
done for nothing.
During the day I grew worse and worse but
continued at my work. When it. began to get
dark l got through, and then had to walk a mile
through some timber to the house where stayed
while on the job l told the folks who were with
me not to wait for me as 1 expected it would
take me long time to get home and it did.
did not get to the house before one o'clock in
the morning. / sat a chair the rest of the
night. In the morning / had to get the folks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29


The relations with the liberals also caused dis
cussion. Lenin could estimate every expression
of opposition by the liberals against czarism, but
he never consented to degrade the Party to being
the tail of the liberals Martov and Potresov--
future Mensheviks- more cOncil
iatory policy towards them. In the discussion of
the program Plekhanov astonished the Menshe-
viks, stating that you should not make general
suffrage a magic formula; the workers might be
compelled after their victory to disfranchise the
bourgeois, at least for time. Also another bril-
liant prophecy was made by Plekhanov. He said
that the coming revolution would probable see
the MARKHAM Mountain" arrayed against the
opportunist "Gironde" (the revolutionary party
and the treacherous party in the French revolu-
ton.) This prophecy was realized in 1917-but
Pleckhanov was not with the "Mountain." In the
convention of 1902-and some time afterwards
Plekhanov had revolutionary flashes. When
Axelrod reproached him for supporting Lenn
he said: "Of such clay Robespierres are made"
To the editorial staff of Iskra were elected
Lenin and Plekhanov and Martov. The twenty
five votes given for the first two against twenty
three opposing votes created the expressions,
'Bolshevik" and "Menshevik'-that is the sup
porters of the majority and the minority groups.
After the convention Lenin wrote an enthusiastic
article about the Party, now coming out of the
nasty air of small circles into the light of pub
licity. (Although the Party remained illegal. in
Russia). He said: "The proletariat has its or
ganization as the only weapon in its fight The
workers can become and unavOidably will become
victorious power only when their theological
unity on the basis of Marxism is confirmed by
the material unity of organization which unites
the toiling millions into an army of the working
class Against this army the decaying power of
Russian autocracy will not stand, and not even
the power of international capital, which is APP
preaching its dissolution"
zone Step Forward, TWO Steps Backwards"
TSKRA did not follow the Bolshevik line for
long Plechanov lined up WITH the Menshe-
viks. Lenin resigned from the editorial staff and
explained in letter to the members what the
differences were and how they were differences of
principle, and not of personal character Then
he wrote the pamphlet Gone Step Forward Two
Steps Backward" a sentence which character
ICES in an excellent way the Menshevik policy.
Lenin came back to the question of the first para
graph of the constitution, and showed in thoro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

n author had issued pamphlet in Mime
entitled "Its Coming, Socialism" 1 sold
} copies in the Norwegian language and 1000
nglish. / Travelled around and sold some in
RADIO and would have liked to continue with
ut lacked funds to have another supply
ted. So began peddling tooth picks and
strings. While lived in Minnesota held
small public offices, such as postmaster,
lship supervisor, assessor, justice of the peace
school clerk. was school clerk for % years.
as a new settlement and 1 was the first one
laI ! an effort in establishing schools. / en-
or NJ all l could, to secure liberal-minded
hers and occasionally tried to enlist their in
st in the Scandinavian high school movement.
as given credit for what 1 did both in and
ide thesschool district. There are not many
gs that have done for which have received
it. 1 became a socialist after my coming to
erica, and it occurred nearly similar to my
,ming an evolutionist while attending the
mary. A man who knew what he was talking
ut, talked socialism to me for about a half
r, and it Immediately awakened my interest.
mental soil was prepared. l often hear about
alism in Norway but all gathered was that
socialists idea was to make an equal division
hat all should own equally. L became Com
list as soon as the Third international was
anized. The greatest disappointment in my
erience was when socialists became traitors,
Ike their promises at the three last Socialist
rid Congress before the World war by not do
all in their power to hinder it. / will men
q little here about my asthma.
t came on when / was eight years old when /
on to the rear end of cart and ran exces-
,ly hard for about a mile, so that 1 nearly
st. 1t has been my greatest hinderance in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Short Stories of His Life

manner, how the tendencies in the convention
have now appeared as pure and simple oppOrtun-
ism. He also analysed every vote taken in the
convention. He characterized the differences as
follows
"The old lskra taught the truths Of the reVoIu-
tionary fight the skra breaches wordy Wis
dom, concessions and compromises. The old Iskra
the organ of orthodox Marxism. The
skra serves up the vomit of opportunsm, espee-
IaIly the question Of organization. The old
Iskra gained for itself the wrath Of the Russian
and West-European opportunists The Iskra
has become wise, and is not ashamed Of the praise
Of the worse opportunsts. The old lskra went
towards its goal unwavernely, its words and deeds
were one. In the Iskra the intrinsic faseness
Of its position creates, unwilIinsIy and unconsei
ously political hypocrisy. It makes big noise
against the status Of the circles only in order to
cover up the fact that the circle spirit has
the party principle"
1.-THE circles represented the loose connections
and independent actions of small groups; the
party principle meant authoritative leadership,
common theory and tactic, and firm organiza-
tiOnal unity.)
Lenin showed how the party crisis could be
solved: (1) The paper must be put into the
hands of the majority; (2) the relations between
the organizations abroad and in Russia must be
defined exactly (3) the limits for the party dis
cussion must be agreed upOn.-He made conces-
siOns and tried to come to an agreement, but did
not succeed. In the summer of 1904, the Boil
shevistic central committee, with Krassin at its
head made compromise which actually meant
surrender. Lenin did not yield. Let alone, de-
nounced as Splitter he pursued his way He
APPEALED to the revolutionary committees of the
party, organized the bureau of the majority com
mttees, and started the preparations for a new
convention, while the central committee wasted
its time with inner quarrels. He started the pa
per ''Vperyod" (FOrward).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
I..E.NIN
(4)
THE LONDON CONVENTION.

time for the convention drew nearer. 1t
carefully prepared for But in the group
"a there appeared tendencies to split. In
rrespondence of Pleckhanov and Lenin at
Inherently published by the Lenin Insti-
we read how particular Lenin was about
Ogram. He tried to find the most exact
latiOn and criticized the propositions of
NOV, who wanted to use more general ex-
)ns. At last there was a program they
agree upon, and the unity was outwardly
Ken. But Lenin was compelled to consider
'tly the future Of the paper. He figured
he split would come between the sold tim.
nd youngsters" He seemed to have had
a 4 having as the seventh member of the
ial staff Trotzky, who had recently come
Sib ria, and worked with him. But things
| out otherwise: all the co-editors turned
st Lenin, even Trotzly. Plekhanov re
d for time with Lenin, but soon deserted.
convention began in Brussels, but was
lied by the authorities to move to London.
delegates were present, forty-eight Of them
vote There we're some proletarians from
sburg, and they lined up with Lenin. The
question concerned the autonomous national
atoms. The Jewish "Bund" wanted to be-
to the Party as a separate organization.
was determinedly against this, and the
lists left the convention. Remember that in
uestions concerning the state Lenin was
vor of autonomy, even up to the point of
alton, but he did not recognize national fed
ms in the Party. There has always been
nal bureaus and language publications in
Russian party, and all consideration was
to the national minorities. But there had
no separate party units for them.
9 main issue was the first paragraph in the
constitution. The difference seemed to be
hit one: Lenin proposed that everyone who
lged to some party unit should be considered
mber of the Party, and Martov believed it
d be enough If a man did his Party work
r the control of an organization. Martov
lined that there could be some intellectuals,
comrades, who worked for the Party but
7ht N Party work in the units would be incon-
nj Lenin admitted that the work of stu
Ind professors is important, but they
Id not be allowed to have exemption from
= duties. The prOletariat is the leading class
proletarians are needed in the Party. Mar
got a slight majority on this question, but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
lie REVOLUTION on 1905.

This is the subject of the forthcoming
short story of Lenin's life that will appear
in the next issue of the New Magazine.
This revolution, defeated by the troops of
the car, was the historical prelude to the
triumphant victory of the BoIshevist rev.
oution of 1917. If you want to know
what these revolutions were about and
of Lenin's role in them, read the next issue
of this magazine.
, 1926-02-24
WAPITI WALLOPS
!. !. . + !. . ). !. i. =. !. :. !. j.


The Valentine dance at the school
house proved a decided success in
spite of inclement weather. The
audience put on a play "All Fools
Amt Dead Yet" in which Mr.. Sher-
win proved a decided success in
the role of an overstuffed daven-
port. Bert Sullivan received
the most valentines and his speech
was the hit of the evening. The
Sullivan orchestra revived some old
waltz quadrilles which proved ar
interesting diversion.
Jim Legg took a load of clover
seed to the Powell market Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Montgomery
spent Sunday with the Uptons.
Clifford Spencer spent most of
past two weeks in Cody attending to
some dental work.
Clifford Spencer made a trip to
Sylvan Pass Thursday stopping at
the saw mill on his way back to
mark some timber.
Orville Martin spent couple of
hdto VI ioot e q aDooA N
Lodge, riding up horseback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Boron and
baby Margie, Bill Boron, Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Martin, Vera Schultz
and Bryan Sullivan were dinner
guests at the John Yeates ranch
Sunday. spending the afternoon in
playing cribbage and bridge.
Two Hu~,o to0L nAccaccfan Af the
Wapiti ranger station last week
and proved to be none other than
Benny Ref and Verne Spencer be-
hind their winter ambush of whis-
kers. After the first shock Ranger
Spencer let them in the station and
filled them up with hot soup. The
trappers report a successful season
and a full catch of good fur. They
ran short of grub so came out
a little earlier than they had plan
ned.
j. F. Kelley has been very ill
the past week with grippe.
A number of cars from town
drove up the river Sunday to see
the big game which have drifted
down since the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Legg and
family spent Sunday evening visit
ing with the Sherwin family.
Earl Golf drove up from town
Sunday to spend the day with his
parents at Blackwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Digger and family
delivered some chickens and spent
the evening Tuesday at the Trail
Shop.
, 1926-02-24
PAINT CREEK


The weather has been somewhat
more like winter with a slight
show. The past few days have
been very cold.
Geo. Baker made a trip to Clark
on Wednesday after the mail and
supplies. Everyone has been stay
ing close to the fire.
We hear our honey man has
been hauling wire to fence in the
ranch. We wonder if he expects
to keep the bees home this summer.
The Art Braten family have all
been having the flu the past week
no children have been at school.
The Hopkins family spent an
enjoyable afternoon Sunday with
the O'Donnels the second anniver-
sary of Marold Jr. Birth.
Fred Schmidt and Grandad made
a trip to Belfry Thursday for corn.
The death angel has come in
our midst and called Mrs. o. c..
Bevelhymer who has been a long
and patient sufferer. She will be
greatly missed in the community
and home. We extend our sympathy
to the ones that are bereft of their
loved one.