davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Translator A. Landy

PRIEST (confused) You talk like
:. Who are you?
J RAGGED ONE: lam the Resurrection
life in man.
PRIEST Gas if stunned): What is the
ection and the Life?
) RAGGED ONE (powerfuD: Revolu-
PRIEST (cries out): Revolution
Help Police Ito the altar boys):
Fetch the police! l always had the sus-
anyway that in case he really lived,
must have been lunatic; normal per-
'es not allow himself to be crucified.
. RAGGED ONE: No, he looks around
minister's seat.
. PnIEST Tin despair: Nothing is holy
pfEson. Now he is even disappearing
It tile government! That is more dan
'than to blaspheme against God, for God
ands no servants with machine guns and
acks. Run children, do, fetch the police.
two altar boys hurry out. The church
Iegin to ring). ~
E PRIEST: The Congregation will be
directly. The empty cross over the altar
This disorderly conduct If the
learns of this Just in my con-
IhOu d CulIlS IKE IHdI has 10 happen
1ing): Go back>to the cross again and
serve'you my whole life long!
e RAGGED ONE: How often have you
ly told that to the people?
E PRIEST (helpless) The people, the
2! What-is the people to me?
e RAGGED ONE: l am the people
/ you cruelty. 1 am the dead people who
risen. Woe unto you! 1.-TWO policemen
into the church).
E PRIEST (panting): Here this
Blasphemy melting to
hatred A Communist
e OF THE POLICEMEN: That's enough.
E SECOND POLICEMAN: Wait Ito the
ed One): Have you papers? Who are
E RAGGED ONE drawing himself
~ The Red Savior who has come to
lie FIRST POLICEMAN: There you are,
l. (Both policemen fall upon him and
hftn out of the church,.
lie PRIEST (confused): A nightmare
la frightful incubus Did not
one come and say, the legend of Christ
le God lives?
e organ begins, singing resounds from the choir:
fe LaII LaIIa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

fifth the kind permission Of the author and the
fishers we are herewith beginning the pubIiea-
! in the magazine of series of extracts from
e History of the Great American Fortunes"
Gustavus Myers. This work of three volumes
/; published by Charles H. Kerr & Co., Chicago.
: selection of the extracts will be such as to
iiliarize our readers with the origin of the
turIs of those magnates of capital who are to-
f, p ying determining role in the imperiaistic
oil the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

is father, Junius S. Morgan, was million
Ascending by successive steps from the
tons of farmer boy, dry goods clerk, bank
k and commercial man, Junius S, Morgan
tme a partner of George Peabody in the
king business. When the civil war came
George Peabody and Company were ap-
ted the financial representatives in Eng
| of the United States government. Syn
,nously with this appointment their wealth
1eniy began to pile up; where hitherto they
amassed riches by stages not remarkably
d, they now added many millions within a
few years.
His Fathers Career.
low did they contrive to do it? Biograph-
narratives aver that it was done by legiti-
o banking methods, although what those
hods were is not explained. But II we are
elieve the comments and criticisms appear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
The Team Driver

A LII his life he was team driver. Firstly,
because he wasn't handy enough to learn
anything else. Secondly, because he liked to
get his tips on deliveries and now and then
he would also profit on goods left over on his
delivery wagon. He knew a trick that brought
the profits.
One day there was a change of managers.
And because the new manager believed in lat
est improvements, he introduced a new system,
one of his plans being to install motor trucks
instead of teams. BY this he found that more
than half of his team drivers had to be dis
charged.
Among the discharged was the hero of our
tale. Though he had a chance to learn to
drive trucks, as was offered him by the new
manager because of his record of being
>"snck" against his friend drivers, he declined
to do so. He felt he wasn't able to learn truck
driving nor was he literate enough to sign his
name to receipts on goods delivered or re-
ceived as was the rule introduced by the new
manager
Though out of job and elderly in years.
he did not seem to worry. Since bis younger
years he was trying to save up for a rainy day
and with view of going some day into bust
ness for himself. Nobody would ever believe
he had actually saved any money from his
small wage and with family to support.
But he did. BY telling the manager tales of
the Would-be or real thievery of other drivers
he kept suspicion from himself and profted by
it. He would tell the foreman that Jones has
done this and Charles has done that and an
other fellow has done something else, all the
while looking out for himself and incidentally
putting away bit after bit for the rainy day.
Having found himself out of work, he de-
cided to go through with his old plans, and
bought himself little grocery store in poor
section of the city, He figured it was easier
to cheat the poor and handler to deal with
them
His judgment was good. And since he knew
all the little tricks of petty business he was
getting along nicely In a short while his bust
ness horizon became widened. He saw chances
opening before him and being wide awake, he
grabbed them.
couple of years later we find our hero the
possessor of a real estate office with clerks and
accountants taking care of the work and the
former team driver getting the profits.
Little by little he became very prosperous
He bought himself a good pleasure car and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

r. PIERPONT MORGAN is
not one of those magnates
coming wholly under the clas-
sification of being a self
made man."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
MORE 0|V NAVY DAY
Continued from Page One)

ceive the time of arrival of vessels through the naval radio communica- tion service. During cable interrup- tions your newspapers are still deli vered to you with the days happen ings by means of the naval radio com munication service in Alaska, bridg- ing over the break.
 All U. s. government and territor- ial traffic is handled free, therefore we participate in assisting to reduce the cost of the government doing by handling commercial traffic is business. The money which we earn turned into the U. s. Treasury to be reappropriated by congress for any
 There is scarcely a distress call in the Pacific ocean made by a vessel that some naval Alaskan radio sta- ton does not receive. All radiomen are thoroughly drilled in the fact that distress messages from vessels at sea are our most prior traffic during peace times. Immediately upon re- ceipt of distress message each sta- tion endeavors to transmit the infor- nation to headquarters at Cordova, even if radio interference has permit ted them to receive only fragments. At Cordova we piece these reports from two, three or four stations to make complete report. Immediate ly the work commences to notify all shipping in the North Pacific; Cor dova keep record of their move ments; U. S. Coast Guard service at Unalaska, Juneau and Seattle and the naval authorities at Puget Sound as we'll as the press.
 We feel that it is pleasure to serve Alaska and Alaskans. We also feel that we are an asset to Alaska and are helping to build Alaska. We believe in the word Service and rea- lize that the more Service we can give to Alaska the larger asset we will be. Navy Day is the Navy's oppor- tunity to extend to the public an in- vitation for inspection. It is day for receiving the citizens of our coun- try on board ship and at the various shore stations. We regret that the Navy department has been unable to assign ships to visit the various AL askan ports, so that you could be giv- en an opportunity of seeing the navy at work and at play.
 W. A. TATTERSALL
 Lieutenant, U. s. Army
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
CLAD IN BATHING CAP AND GREASE, COMPLETES
 LONG SWIM, NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. lP-Mrs. Lot ty Schoemmell, mother of two child1i ren, completed her Hudson river swim from Albany to Battery, a distance of 153 miles in six hours, Il minutes. She made the trip in relays, clad only in "a bathing oapsaad axle grease.
 The Best in the "Belt'-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
cLEGHoRN WINS AGAIN

SEATTLE, Oct. 27. R)-Walter Cleghorn, Cook Inlet middleweight, beat Joe Wilson of Vancouver, Brit ish Columbia, negro, last night in four rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
SToRMlNG IN QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Oct. 27. P)-A wind and rain storm carried away roofs and blew down steel trestles, telephone wires and one telegraph pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
THE BUBBLE BURSTS

Certain facts presented in Emery Valentines statement today which the good people of this division should not lose sight of.
 He denies all knowledge of the alleged affidavit against Tom Marquam pu1ported to have been signed by him. That's one fact!
 The notorious Rev. s. Hall Young letter never written by Rev. Young. That's another fact!
 And he assigns the authorship of that scurrous doc- ument and the Rev. Young letter to James Wickersham Sutherand's right hand man. That's also fact
 Flat on his back for nearly fifty days unable to raise his voice in protest in regards the wanton of his name Mr. Valentine, contrary to the beief shall say hopes of MT. Wickersham and his cohorts recovered from his serious illness and at the first opportunity BRANDS AS FALSE THE AFFIDAVIT CIRCULATED ABOUT BY SUTHERLAND HIRELINGS, in an effort to defeat Mr. Marquams candidacy for delegate to con- gress Was there any mud singing prior to the crcula tion of that document? MOI Then came the Rev. Young letter attacking Marquam. BOTH UNDERHANDED, UNDERCOVER, DIRTY POLITICS! Marquam, on the BACKED UP BY OFFICIALfRECOR out in the open for all to hear and judge
 Mr. Valentine calls lem towards and traitors. He do that because he back when literally speak ng he had foot in the grave They did not get away with their campaign of character assassination because Mr. Valentine did not die
 And so, the bubble which grew to the size of ball. oon when prcked with truthful array of facts burst
 PERSONNA NON GRATA
 The missing link has again been discovered but tell 1t not in Dayton, Tennessee, nor in Alaska.
 Just what is the wave length of piece of lmburger cheese?
 The crossword puzzles having exhausted their vogue some one might devise game of Find Airnees cabin"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
HUGE COTTON CROP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. P-The Department of Agriculture announced the 1926 cotton crop at 17,000,0 ,00O bales of 500 pounds each.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27

Ingersoli Watches. 8 full stock
  Guaranteed Watches-SchallereT's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27

Developing, Printing and Enlarging Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
BlGk Ell T0Ilfs
-her Sirsc re Cause s~c co---z< n
 Gs oShe~ ross -svx

There's Ht1le -ez o- psscs so- -hs backeche Surs-e-
 Days are tired anE wes--
 Night brings 10 -sspz-s-
 T-ina-T troubles. hesascNes Eszz ness and ne-Tousness, En tend 1o gre vent -es1 0- s1aaD.
 Why continue to hs so -isaza1s-
 Why n0t use 2 samulane diu-sric tc the Ednsys@
 Use Doans Pills.
 Thousands recommend 0oar's
 Read this Interesting ease
 C. v. Badby, coutrsc18- a1E bul6- er, 203 Seventeenth S4, Oregon C7E. Ore. says; Ny Kidneys troubled me and often I had a weak and ach- ing hack, which made 5t hard 1o- me to stoop. Ny ki6nevs 55dnr ece right, but Dosnss Pins soon fixed me up in good shape hy s-suEthen71z my back and kidne-s.
 Price 6ec, z1 al dazle-s- DorE simply ask for 21anev -ema5T-Ee< Doan's Pi1ls-zhe sane 1ha- a-. Bag by had. F0sts-EiTbu-r O. Ms BufTRl0, N Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
1T THE H0Tas
Van enos~

Gus GeIles. Anch.- J e Blzc& Portland r. " G1p5-. Clcso- Geo $. Noshier, Na1auuss2- 2. E BE- ford .. F. Hoffman Auch-- gohr 6 Brady, Anch-- [ I-ela-6- SHs-2e. C K. ETlson, Seattle, E- r z08Cui-s KetchRan- l. \. Ely- Indian F-z1E E Lee, Indian Quo Gefse1 Seazz1e- L. E. Stewart. Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

The smiling countenance Of Francis Leslie can be seen any day now around J. L. Graefs hardware store. The young man is employed 7n the popular establishment as css-&
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

The freighre- L810Uche 1EE1 Sea1 tie yesterday for Seward win a 1a-rE cargo 0f general merchandise and explosives.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Chas. Geis, born and bred in Fair banks, passed thru Seward the fore part of the week en route home after a winter spent in Seattle. This com ing summer he win manipulate a steam shovel for the Alaska Road Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Mrs. Tom Youle, wife ot one Of the proprietors of the famous Model G-iI, Fairbanks, was among those leaving Seward this week en route to the h. terior. Mrs. Youle passed the winter in Washington and California
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

The SS. N0-shwesre-u of the Alas ka Steamship O.. is scheduled rc ar rive in p0-1 p-0bsh1v Saturday morn ing according o0 1a-e a5z1ces 6-a-L r1e local agent
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

George s. Moshier, well known Mat anuska farmer and fox rancheT, who returned recently from business trip to Seattle, departed this morning for his valley home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

The Anchorage Daily Times cut down the size of their paper to that of The Gateway, beginning with the May ] issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Irish" Stewart, skipper Of the barge
 Lawrence in port from Knights Isl and, returned to Seward last even ing from a business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

H. F. Lofquist, Ketchikan business man, returned to Seward yesterday rior region. He departs for the south on the Northwestern
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

After a winter spent in San Fran cisco, MT. and Mrs. ". T LaramoOr, came north the past week and con tinUed on into Fairbanks, their for mer home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

J. Mihasik, oldtimer of the Fair banks district, who has been in Cali fornia over the winter, was among those passing thru Seward this week en route to the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Abe Stein, accompanied by his son, Mark, was norfhboun6 passenger a few days ago. Mr. Stein Is one of the old pioneer business men ot the In terior city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Rev. Wm. A. Thomas, departed for Anchorage this morning where he will remain until May 18th returning 10 Seward at that time. Mrs. Thomas and his mother are not accompany ing him on his brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Brown & Hawkins Corporation, a few days ago, received from Anchor age, their three cars which were for merly used by the big Inlet establish ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

The Fairbanks News-NineT, bigin- ming on May l, began issuing a daily paper. For the past year they have been publishing a tri-weekly. The Fairbanks paper is Of four pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
Seward

o. E Harrint0n. " T Deance. : F; Lloyd Pinsze-on, Fbks.- Cs- Hanson. :. F. N. Ch-istensen. Seas- tle, H. Anderson, Ge0. Smith Chss. Bades. Grost AIove-c0vEs- S1eTe po-s- man
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Coll NcDougaa and 0. W. Hoagland were among the well known Localities who left on this mornings train for Moose Pass. Both expect to be in the Pass country turnout the coming sun mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

L. R. Stewart, more familiarly known as Chesterfield" Stewart, re turned last night from trip inside.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

FPENc~ crFtcaGNS FN cN-c-
 MOSCOW, May 6 ID--hs zh-es important finance ~7rzS--~ nsEsrssas Violin Chspelio-Ss- and RzAlne witch are charged win abusing zAs government --us1 1r afwxree ~has- owu Interests 1h-ouzA snacxlss1or.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

The halibut boats Cha5otre E and the Copper 0f C0-dUva were ir po-G this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Hutchinson and c0mpanv is re-fnE out 5000 ties for the Alaska Railroad at Nile 15
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

John C. Brady. fo-est ranger. was among those arriving in oowI 1as1 evening from L.awinE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
Sexton

Joseph PrO-lo7is. .. L- F0sre-. Ka- SRre, A C. Dahl Benaghsu- k- E Jeve-5ch, Seau1e- E-n. Moran.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
Personal & Pertinent

F. W. Gilpin, Chicago salesman, con- tinued on into the Interior this a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Gus Gelles, sales b-oszer, aesS so- Ais Anchorage headquarters this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

E. Ireland, salesman, returned 10 Seward last night from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Watch for the Rexar change 0t d ve-tisemen1 every dzv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

c. F. Hoffman, deputy marshal, came over from Anchorage last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
oNg-lz~c

C. Kz1se, James S1swz-- Pe-E C. Guober, E. E. Ra-rs-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Weekly Gs1swxr-S osr -ss~.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Good program = Che Lans-<x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Sister MaYyS
Kitchen

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. juice, ce-
real, thin cream, pork sausage, fried
apples, pancakes, syrup, milk coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream Of mushroom
soup, croutons, jellied tomato salad,
rye bread, rice pudding with raisins,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Stewed chicken with
rice, .creamed peppers, stuffed celery
and endive salad, bran rolls, milk,
coffee, pumpkin pie.
This menu is planned for a week
end when the whole family are at
home for all their meals. big
brother" will delight in the breakfast
Of sausage and pancakes with apples.
This same combination make a very
good luncheon occasionally. No pc
tatoes are suggested in the dinner
menu. Rice Is served as substitute
Children under six years of age
should not indulge in the fried apples
but older persons will find them SC
much to their liking that the recipe
follows:
Fried Apples
-Four large tart apples, Y tea
spoon cinnamon, tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons butter.
Wash apples and wipe dry. Re
move cores but do not pare. Cut in
quarter-inch slices. Melt butter in
frying pan, add apples, cover and
cook over a hot fire for several min
utes. Reduce heat, sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon and cook until
apples are tender and brown.
If the apples are pared they will
fall apart during the cooking. Close
watching and low fire are neces
sary because the apples will burn
quickly after the sugar is added.
Tart apples are the best for frying
but "subacid" fruit can be used II
generously sprinkled with lemon
juice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe
submitted by a reader and printed
in this column. One recipe is
printed daily, except Friday, when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor Of The Times. Cabinets
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
SAUERKRAUT
Secure a large, wooden cask, pre-.
ferably cypress or white pine. Large
crooks will answer the purpose
Line the sides and bottom with cab
ternate layers Of shredded cabbage
and salt, using about three quarts
of salt to every twenty gallons of
shredded cabbage. Too much salt
will cause the kraut to turn red
Pack this as solid as possible q I'D
continue to add cabbage and salt
until the container is full or all the
cabbage has been used. lamp each
layer down before adding another.
When container is full weight down
with a Slated cover and a heavy
stone, taking care that air can get
into the top. Fasten a piece OF
cheesecloth over it. The juices from
the cabbage should cover the prod.
uct at all times. If too little juice
is extracted it is due to an INSULT.
cient amount Of salt and more should
be added, or a brine made of five
pounds of salt to ten gallons of wa.
ter may be poured over the kraut
until it is completely covered. Re-
move the scum which forms upon
the surface of the brine This should
be done several times during the fer.
mentation period. Store the kraut
in a cool, dry place during fermenta-
ton, which will continue for about
three weeks or little longer. When
fermentation has entirely ceased the
product is ready for use. 1t may
be stored in bulk, or canned. To
can, place the sauerkraut in jars
putting rubbers and tops in posi-
ton and sterilizing for two hours
in hot water Gamer, an hour anG
half in water-seal Gamer, one
hour, under five pounds of steam
pressure or forty minutes in a pres
sure cooker
Mrs. Bert Edwards, 1926 w. Sixth
St.. Bloomington. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Saint and Simmer
y By ANNE AUSTIN

ever sawl Mr.. Cluny's a member of
st. Peter's-all the swells are Epis-
copalians, 1t seems-and I'll have a
church ceremony, with bridesmaids
and flower girls and a reception at
the Randolph Hotel. You'd be maid
of honor, Faith, and we'n knock
their eyes outr' She was gay again.
skipped like a Lghthearted child, as
she ran away to dress for the shop
ping expedition.
Before dressing, Faith telephoned
to Aunt Hattie, to ask her to stay
with Mrs. Lane.
Guess 1 better move my trunk
over, If I've got to be at your beck
and CALL" Aunt Hattie retorted spir-
itedly. "Wel, longs as it's you, I
don't mind. I'll bring my SEWN.
and if you'll write me out what
you're goin' to have for supper, I'll
get things started for you"
THANK you. Aunt Hattie. You're
an angel" Faiths voice was caress-
ing in its gratitude.
p Cherry heard Faiths end of the
conversation through her opened-bed-
room door. You certainly can man.
age Aunt Hattie" she laughed, ooh,
by the way, I'm going to get Muggy
perfectly gorgeous dress for the
wedding. Is she awake nDw? I
want to tell her all about 1t and
cheer her up, the poor sick old dar
ling. You don think she's awfully
unhappy about-about me, do you.
Faith? I'm really doing 1t largely
for her sake. 1t would kill her if
l married Chris"
Faith was not surprised to see
tears blur the golden glory of Cher
ry's' odd eyes. The sweetest thing
about mercurial, selfish, gay, con-
scienceless little Cherry was her love
for her mother.
Go Be C0n6nued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW: Faith and Cherry
shop for the trousseau.