davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

Mrs. Louis Schott arrived from San Francisco on the Princess Royal Tuesday morning. She was accom- panied by Mrs. John s. Chambers of Sacramento, Miss Helen Brack of San Francisco, and Miss Helen Wurster of Stockton. The ladies will be the guests of Mrs. Schott during the summer. Mrs. Chambers is one of the prominent women of Califor- nia's capital city. She is the widow of the late John s. Chambers who was for ten years comptroller of the State of California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
YUKON ADDED TO FLEET

The palatial Yukon, the latest ad- dition to the Alaska Steamships fleet, caleld at this port Tuesday af- ternoon on her maiden voyage north. The vessel was acquired by the com- pany especially for the tourist traf- fife and is the finest steamer sailing in Alaskan waters at the present time. The vessel is in command of that popular navigator, Capt. Glass; cock. Joe Large, one of the best known pursers in the Alaskan serv- ice, seems perfectly at home in his finely equipped office on the Yukon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
WESTWARD FOX FARMERS
 ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

The fox farmers of Katchemak Bay recently organized themselves into an association to be known as the Cook Inlet Silver and Blue Fox Breeders Association. Dr. Isam F. Burgin is president and R. Anderson secretary.
 The main object of the organiza- tion is the raising of blue foxes in captivity and the devlopment and promotion of the industry for Katch- emak Bay and adjacent country. It is stated this is the time of the year and the season when the fox farms are all pupping and much personal care and attention must be given to the delicate female fox.
 The members of the organization and the numbers of blues and silvers on their farms are: Olson and Lind grun, 36 silvers; J. A. Fields. 4 sil- vers; Shulin Brothers, 56 silvers; Berglud, Pollock and Berglund, 200 blues, silvers; Dan Morris, 20 bules; L. A. Cunning. 22 blues; AL len Peterson, 16 blues; Aalock Old sted, 250 blues; Pete Olson, 200 blues; Matt Yugat, IS blues; T. Lloyd, 16 blues; Antone Johansen, 100 blues; Johnsan and Johnson. 2e silvers; R. B. Barnes, blues; Nate White, 12 silvers and blues; Dan Peterson, 12 silvers; Keith McCul- tough, 30 blues; Frank Sanderberg, 12 silvers; Julius Christensen, 20 silvers.
 The association has voluntarily gone on record and posted a reward of $1OO for the arrest and convic- tion of anyone caught shooting the deer which were placed on Homer Spit last week by government off cials for the purpose of restocking the Kenai peninsula with game anil mals. The splendid spirit, coopera' tion and integrity of the members of the association in their able work and assistance in the matter of game protection is greatly appreciated by the wardens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
FORTY MEN EMPLOYED ON PETERSBURG HYDRO
 ELECTRIC PROJECT

According to reports from Peters, burg work is progressing nicely on the Petersburg hydro-electric pro- ject under the direction of Hubbell & Waller.
 Over a year ago the town of Pe- tersburg voted a $115,000 bond issue for the purpose of constructing a water power project of 1000 horse power to furnish the town with cleo trio light and power. The bonds have all been sold and the actual construction work is now under way and will be pushed to a speedy con- pletion.
 The water power is situated at Crystal Lake. Wrangell Narrows. 16 miles from Petersburg, with a trans mission line connecting the power house with the town. The pipe line is one mile long and has a head of 1250 feet, making it the highest head plant in the north.
 Messrs. Hubbell & Waller have established two construction camps, one at Petersburg and the other at Blind Slough. At this time over 40 men are employed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
NEW SUPERVISING ENGINEER
 FOR WRANGELL BREAKWATER

A. w. Longaker, government engi- neer, arrived on the Queen Wednes day evening to relieve W. L. Smith who has benn supervising the con struction work of the Wrangell hreakwater. MT. Smith has obtained q furlough from the government, and is leaving for Nome where he will enter the service of one of the big dredging concerns of that city. MT. Smith will be at home in the Nome district as he spent four years there before entering the service of the Government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
Eye Specialist Coming

Dr. Henry A. Each, an Eye Spe- cialist of Seattle, will arrive in Wrangell May 26 to examine eyes and fit glasses. This is not Dr. Fachs first visit to Alaska. He spent several weeks at Ketchikan last fall and is again visiting that city at the present time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
SEATTLE TRADING FIRM
 MAY ENTER SIBERIAN
 FIELD ON LARGE SCALE

AS a result of the withdrawal of the Hudson's Bay Company from Kamchatka district, the Far East Economic Council has approved of the formation of a state limited com pany to exploit that region for fur and fisheries. It is probable that the American firm of Olaf Swenson and Company of Seattle, extensive traders in Kamchatka, will be in ,itod by the government to join the new company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
Mrs. Harvey Leaves For Home

Mrs. E. E. Harvey who has been visiting in Wrangell for the past three weeks, left on the Vigilant yesterday afternoon for her home on Duncan Canal. While here Mrs. Harvey was the honor guest at a number of pleasant social affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

death came as terrible shock to the community.
 MT. Voss was a man of many ster- ling qualities and there are few men who had more friends than he. He was member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Queen
 G. H. Tozier, 30 tierces and ? boxes.
 Ralph Hall, 3 boxes
 L. c. Berg, boxes On the Alaska
 G. H. Tozier, boxes Louis RetZlof, 1 tierce L. c. Berg, boxes On the Alameda
 c. c. Mundy, 25 boxes Ralph Hall, 12 boxes L. c. Berg. 6 boxes Louis Retzlof, tierces John Olson, tierces and boxes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

According to the new game regu- lations the bag limit for moose south of latitude 62 is reduced from two to one animal, and the season opens September 1. The whole of Kenai Peninsula and Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska are south of latitude 62.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
BACK FROM JAPAN

Tom Fugita, after spending eleven months in Japan, arrived home on the Yukon Tuesday. afternoon. He left his two small children with his parents in interior Japan. MT. Flu gita reports that Tokio is rebuilding rapidly, but that Yokohama is re- covering much more slowly from the effects of the earthquake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
MISS CHURCHILL GRADUATES
 FROM SALEM HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Elizabeth Churchill, daugh- ter of L. M. Churchill, is member of the Salem, Oregon, High School this year. The commencement ex- ercises will take place at the Ar mory on June 13. Miss Churchill will probably spend the summer in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. George Bidwell entertained Monday afternoon at bridge lunch con complimentary to Mrs. B. E. Har- vey. Covers were laid for twenty. At the close of the bridge game, Mrs. Frank Barnes was awarded the prize for high score and Mrs. Uhler the consolation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
FOURTEEN PASSENGERS
 FOR TELEGRAPH CREEK

The Hazel B No. 4 left for Tele- graph Creek at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Capt. s. 0. Barring ton in command. The passenger list included the following:
 Mrs. Will Thorman, A. Vreatt. H. R. Grady, George Case. N. o. Jack son, James Lovett, W. E. Jackson, F. M. Ogle, Max Crone, John Jacob sen, Robert Hughes, W. Ravens, An gus Hall, c. M. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
TEA AND PANTRY SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a tea and pantry sale Sat- urday, May "A, at 2:3O in the Pate uaude building on Front street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

The Wilson & Sylvester Mill Go. made a shipment of spruce to Seat- tic on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

J. K. Callbreath (Cassiar Jim) Is under the doctors care, confined to his room at the Cooney Hotel in Nenana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson is now at Bristol Bay in- specting the schools of that district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
Was Law Violated
 At Late Primary!

the First Division until there has been a recount.
 The protests were filed by Emery Valentine, candidate for "preferen- tial' governor, w. D. Coppernoll for Attorney General, Arthur Frame for Republican National Committeeman, R. E. Robertson and H. G. Steele for delegates to the Republica9k National Convention, by J. H. Davies for the Territorial Senate, Howard Ashley, A. B. Gurr and H. R. Shepard for Territorial representatives, the four latter all of the First Division.
 The protests filed were identical in character, and are as follows:
 Juneau, Alaska, May 16, 1924. "To. John H. Dunn, Esquire,
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Sir:
 "I hereby protest against your a canvass of the primary election held in this Territory on April 29, 1924, and against your out a certificate of the result of said election in this Division, and against your forwarding or mailing such certificate to the Secretary of Alaska, for the following, among other, reasons, to-wit:
 That large numbers of Indians, who were not citizens of the United States, and who had not severed their tribal relations, and who were not entitled to vote at said election voted thereat, and that the ballots cast by them are included within the returns which you are about to can Vass, which ballots were cast in the following communities, towns and precincts, viz: Angoon, Hoonah, Rake, Chilkat, Yakutat, Killisnoo, Tokeen, Coppermount, Craig Myers Chuck, Ketchikan, Sitka, Tenakee, and Haines;
 That returns have been made which you are about to include in your canvass from election precincts, which were not legally created, in hat there were not at the time of the creation of said precincts or on said primary election day 30 quali- fled voters resident of said precincts, known under the following name, viz: Angoon, Hoonah, Rake, Chil- kat, Yakutat, Killisnoo, Tokeen, Ka- saan, Coppermount, Craig. Shakan, Myers Chuck. and Tenakee:
 That neither the members, nor each of them, of the election board for the precinct commonly known as Angoon, Rake, Hoonah, Kasaan. Tenakee, Shakan, Killisnoo. Craig, Tokeen, Coppermonnt, and Myers Chuck, before entering upon their duties as such election board severally took an oath of office. be- fore an officer, as provided by law, to honestly, faithfully and promptly perform the duties of their positions, nor did they have such oath of office reduced to writing;
 "That the judges of election who performed the duties of clerks of were not, at the precincts known as Angoon, Rake. Hoonah. Tenakee. Kasaan, Shakan. Craig. Chilkat. Tokeen, Copper Myers Chuck, Killisnoo, and Yakutat, of different parties.
 'I hereby notify vou that con- tend that a canvass of the result of said primary election should not be made until a recount of the votes cast at said election has been made. nor until all votes illegally cast have been rejected and laid to one side, and that the returns, as present con- stituted. from the above precincts are null and void"
, 1924-06-06
publication.

PURSUANT to p ageaph 3 Of the
Charter of Foundation Of Upper
= Chamberlain VALDEMAR FULLY
Won OXHOLM and Wlfe's Legacy fer
assisting needy persons, it is hereby
brought to pubic notice that the >um of
Francs 1,50l.05, representing interest
accrued on the invested capital of the
above named legacy, viii be on hand for
distribution or | July 1924.
Applications containing the requisite
information, and duly certified, should
he forwarded to the undersigned on or
bpfo2u The ooh 3as oG June, 1924
DespagchIng Sectetary's Office, Chris
tia0slcd. ST.. Croix, Y. l., ? June. 1924.
r. T. BARRETT,
D7apltch1nq Socrct1~y
, 1924-06-06

Goodyear Carriage Rubber
was the foundation for our success.
Carria e Rubber we can make.
If you build, repair or own
undoubtedly know the superior fe;
You know that it is light in W
silent and comfortable to ride on.
Use Goodyear Carriage Robbie
years firmly established reputation
make.
EnDnVI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14

years, while it has been subsisting
upon and living upon its good reputa-
ton established by others during the
previous fifteen years:
Communists foment revolution.
Revolution is unnecessary. Take no
chance on getting arrested. Socialists
are evolutionists. not revolutionists.
Government is not based on force.
Workers can acquire government by
the ballot. Promised reform Is step
toward the workers freedom.
Communism Very Different.
Illusions, receptions, sophistries,
lies-one and all, and everything
based upon such position. Socialist
and Communist as names for political
parties parted company in 1919 in this
country and have had nothing in COM
mon since that time. altho socialism
and Communism mean the same thing.
The socialist party is creature of
capitalism, by capture, and the Work
ers (Communist) Party is the creature
of Communism, having been created
by the workers out of struggle and
necessity. In this way it happens that
some who think themselves and call
themselves socialist are really Com
munist. Many good Communist is
supporting the bogus socialist" par
ty, who is deceived as TO its purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
i !lIIl AZ 4

the scale he uses is not fixed, as ii is
in Beethoven or Wagner. Sometimes
Stravinski writes polytonally, which
means that he uses several keys at
once. His work can be analysed
melodically, harmonically or contra.
puntally. In short, Stravinsld does
just what he pleases. And he is a
very great artist as a result.
lie Sacre du Printemps" uses one
of the largest orchestras ever assem-.
bled at Orchestra Hail. 1t totals
around los men. Stravinsh calls for
eight horns, two bass clarinets, two
English horns. and such unusual in
struments as the bass trumpet and
bass flute.
He has a part for second contra
bassoon, but II seems as II the Sym
phony has the only contrabassoonist
in captivity hereabouts, since the
second contrabassoon part had to be
played on contra bass clarinet
AS a result OF the boldness and
novelty OF his musical ideas and OF
the colossal size OF his mechanism,
Stravinskl's "Sacre du Printemps''
suggests, when heard minus the dane.
ing II was written for, a ceremony
conducted by an entire nation in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14

The passing of the World with all
its five years of sophistry and decep-
ton is to be welcomed
Some Wrong Views.
Yes, the World and Socialist party"
were Saved" Thousands of dollars
were collected for the World Press"
and all those five years the com
rades," the Socialists" have been de-
ceived. They are those who won't
read because they already know" and
those who will always vote all right
anyhow" Those knowing comrades
helped take the paper away from
comrades who spent fifteen years
building it up and making it effective
and helped to give it to tricksters who
had always previously fought it, but
now seized it and used it against its
builders when arrested. And many
good comrades who have remained
loyal" to the World and the ~old par.
ty" do not yet know what has hap
pened.
And what happened to the World
and to the comrades of Oakland dur
ing this period, happened to the com
rades of everywhere from Moscow TO
Podunk. In this little experience lies
the evidence that revolution, not eyo.
luton is the order of the day in the
struggle for the new society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
A Little Matter of History

party masquerading under that name.
ization. Those of the old guard still
in the party are either deceived or
never were socialists except in name.
The socialist party, following 1919,
started with the name and everything
except socialism Communism it.
SELF Now this party has lost all ex-
cept the name.
The Communists started with moth
ing, not even a name, but are now
heir to all that was ever socialist
(Communist) under any name.
Revolution Not Planned.
Revolution is the only escape, the
open door from war, murder, suicide,
starvation and misery. The Commun-
lists welcome revolution as the final
great liberating force. They expect it
only when. by contrast with the
miseries of capitalism, the masses
will welcome and bring it. 1t is be-
coming a matter of common knowl-
edge that revolution is the natural
gateway and only possible way of
escape from capitalism. Humanity
can pass that gate when by suffering
and experience it gets to it-not be-
| lore.
The World has been saying for FIVE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14

depths Of a forest of monstrous pro
portions. Nothing smaller sufices. If
is one Of the most thrilling and excitl
ing, and at the same time EMOTIONAL,
ly satisfying works the writer hak
ever heard. Mr.. Stock ought to gtye
II again. ~
Madame Marie Leschititsky, widow
OF the famous piano teacher, was
soloist. She played the first piano
concerto OF List, otherwise known as
the Hungarian fantasia. Madame
Leschititsky is a pianiste OF the
Amazon type, and succeed well with
the big Hungarian melodies used IN
the concerto.
Mozart's overture to "The Magic
Flute" and the second Beeethovsl-
symphony opened the program. 4"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
BY p. 3. cowpERY.

The World, socialist party organ of
Oakland, CAL, for twenty years, is no
more. incidentally, new paper, The
Labor World, has been established in
San Francisco. Evidently five years
Of treachery to the Worlds previous
good name has become too apparent
and has made new paper and loca-
ton advisable.) The World would
have been Communist paper since
1919, had it not at that time been
saved" by a handful of Socialists"
in collision with the legal authorities.
Cameron King, lawyer. Alexander
Horr, tabor" editor, and H. Sliker-
man, lawyer, and a few others took a
copy of the World, as published then
Nov, 1919 and copied all advertise
ments and othsr standing matter.
This, with such other material as
suited them. made up their first issue
of the World. This was printed by
Horn in his newspaper plant at Stock
ton. An affidavit of ownership in the
name of the socialist party was filed
in the Oakland post OFFICE.
Local Oakland, for fifteen years
publisher Of the World, had just
recently changed by vote of 10 to So
from socialist to Communist. Owing
TO the affidavit mentioned above and
a COMMENSURATE filed by the Com
munists, both the Communist edition
and the King-Horr edition were de-
MED second-clase privilege. All man
was detained in the post office.
Begin With Clean Slate.
This situation resulted following
the raiding OF the World office and
the arrest Of eleven Communist lead
ers charged with criminal syndical-
ism. The World with ali Of its fifteen
years of prestige and power was bad
ly needed to defend and give pub.
LEFTY in the defense cases which
dragged on for years and finally have
been beaten. Rather than go into
court and defend their title to the
paper and all the advantages its re,
tention would mean, the Communists
relinquish all rights such majority
should have given them and started
a new movement and new papers
from the ground up.
The facts are these:
The Workers (Communist) Party OF
today is the actual successor of all
that was socialist Of the socialist par
ty. To them belonged the fundamental
organization they had built, under
whatever name, and with II the
World.
The socialist party Of today is a new
lit usurped the World and the organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Their Hopes Soar High

There is a tremendous Outpouring of satisfac-
ton in the circles of big business with the decisive
Coolidge-Dawes victory. No doubt this is an ac-
curate barometer of ''the confidence" of the stock
market in the reactionary capitalist regime. Mil
lions of shares are now being sold on the New
York stock exchange.
The question arises 'Is this confidence based
on any positive economic changes?" Our answer
is; "Now The mere fact that railway, industrial
stocks and other shares are turned over in large
quantities on the New York exchange does not add
TO the favorable conditions necessary for long
time favorable economic trend Speculation tends
TO be rife when there is an underlying expectation
bordering on certainty that the incoming admins
tration will be aggressively helpful to the biggest
business interests. In fact this form of express
ing confidence may even be a very costly one and
bring about certain dire economic effects.
The underlying business conditions have not un-
dergone any fundamental change as result of the
elections. The advance in railway stocks is due as
much to the new tendency towards mergers and
consultations to the feeling of freedom from
hostile legislation The rise in the stock markets
has not removed or basically altered those econ
omic forces which in reality shape the develop
ment of business
The indisputabIe fact remains that the @revival''
in American agriculture is only temporary. 1t
ar'fes out of transitory favorable stage in the
world market in which there is temporarily a
shortage Of certain crops and staples 1t does not
arise out Of a more favorable relationship between
agriculture as a whole compared with industry.
More than that The much Wanted increased farm
purchasing power is not bringing about the much
hoped and equally expected increase in the demand
for commodities. Because Of seasonal influences
the composite economic movement tends to be up.
ward but the rate is slow and especially far from
definite. ". a1s.
The hopes Of our ruling class are soaring high
The basic economic conditions in which such hopes
must be rooted to be sound are far from favorable
at this time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
A Successful FiascO

After the labor movement under the leadership
Of Gompers and company has been defeated by
its own disintegrative factors, by large masses
of unionists being more swayed by the Coolidge
or Chaos slogan than by any labor propaganda.
by groups of labor bureaucrats not even ventur-
ing as far as supporting the petty bourgeois La
Toilette but clinging to the old parties of big cap
ital-after all this, the news letter of the A. f.
of L. has the immaculate nerve to come out with
the following barefaced lie:
"Labors campaign was marked by complete
harmony, solidarity and enthusiasm. There was
no discord or internal dissension in the ranks of
labor"
Evidently Mr.. Gompers did not read the news
dispatches telling of the New York City Central
Labor Council representing, more less, the 7O0,
600 members of the A. F. of L. in that city, going
over to Davis and Tammany Hall on the eve of
election. Nor has he heard of Major Berry and
his formation at Washington a few weeks before
election of committee of labor bureaucrats both
republican and democratic joined in opposition
to Gompers' ''non-partisan" endorsement of La
Toilette. Nor has Mr.. Gompers ever heard of
John L. Lewis, who sat upon Coolidge's "board
of campaign strategy" and who sent Mother Jones
to get her picture taken with Silent CAL Probably
Mr.. Gompers Will hear OF these things at I'll Paso,
but as yet he is completely uniformed
1t is with no joy report that Mr.. GOmpers
lies about the part of labor in the campaign. We
would have been pleased if we could have seen
the labor movement really break with the old par
ties even if it meant for the time being, following
the LaFollette illusion. Our complaint is that it
did not happen. Instead, the labor bureaucrats
split in every direction, following their own oats
bag, each after all he could get from any old pol
itical group.
That labor-the rank and file-was not aroused
and inspired to make the break from traditional
reactionary political lines, is chargeable directly
and personally to the fossilized leadership of
Gompers and all his kind They have proven
that they can inspire nobody, enthuse nobody,
influence nobody. They are completely bankrupt
in theology and are successful only in making an
utter mess of everything they touch.