davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

There was a large attendance at
the joint installation of Woodman
and Royal Neighbors held in Wood
man hall Thursday night. William
Luke and Charles Boyer acted as
installing agents for the Woodman
and Mrs. A. L. Williams and Mrs.
Rasmussen for the Royal Neighbors.
Following installation a social hour
was enjoyed. At the next meeting of
the Royal Neighbors, 8 new members
will be initiated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
OFFICE MOVED

.ona ,ne offlee of Miss Gertrude Gage
fy, fun'y club leader, has been moved
au oa tne Hover block to the county
sra, senouse on Columbia avenue across
nan. n the John Dover Lumber COM
pa pnss yards. Her telephone number
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
HARDING MEMoRIAL

r. L. Banta reports that without
making any personal solicitation $21
was raised in Kennewick for the
Warren G. Harding memorial. Mr..
Banta says this amount could have
been materially increased had can
vass been made but he feels that
contributions to the memorial should
be entirely voluntary and he is well
pleased with the results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
BEGINNERS CLASS
Riddles Who Are Six May Start to
School Next Monday Morning.

Following custom in the Kenne-
wick schools mid-year primary
class will be started at the beginning
of the second semester next Monday
morning. All children now six or who
will be six not later than February
Is are eligible for enrolment in the
class. The beginners are requested to
report to Mrs. Mccormick, principal
of the Washington school from 8 to
8 next Monday morning. No pupils
will be accepted in the class later than
January Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

c. G. Williams left for Riverside,
California, Friday following the re-
ceipt of telegram from his mother
informing him that his brother Gou-
ey had undergone an operation for
appendicitis and was seriously ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

d. G. Dodgers who is temporarily
off the road as moving picture
salesman, is exploiting "The Pioneer
Trails" the big feature picture which
is coming to the Liberty next week.
Mr.. Rodgers has seen the picture and
ranks it with the famous Covered
Wagon. Mr.. Rodgers is featuring a
Saturday matinee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

The Tatapochon camp held its
weekly meeting January IL at Ardice
Sheppard's. Plans were made for a
basket social and Copper Carnival to
be held January 26. Next meeting
will also be held at Sheppard's jan
uary 10 at 2:30.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
SHENANDOAH WILL EXPLORE, AND NOT
 TRY POLE: FLIGNT
MAPPING AND PHOTOGRAPHlNG ARCTIC REGION PLANNED
 BY NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.-The prime purpose of the Shenandoah g proposed trip Secretary of the Navy Denby told the house naval commit tee Saturday, is exploration of the Arc tic regions with view to annexing lands in that area to the United States.
 we cannot permit a million square miles to fall into the hands of another power. If we don't make the flight this summer the entire Arctic region will be mapped and pho tographed by another nation within a year.
 We are not trying to discover the North Pole and do not question the feat of Lieutenant Peary, the Ameri can explorer. We want to explore and the Shenandoah is fitted for the task"
 Secretary Denby said the expedi ton would cost approximately $183, 900. The Shenandoah is to follow g zigzag course over Northern Alaska to get data but no attempt will be made to pass over the pole to Spitz bergen. If the dirigible reaches Spitz bergen it will visit England en route to the United States and may later attempt a world flight.
 Commander Robert A. Bartlett said: We can do in forty hour: what other have been attempting t do for four hundred years"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
CHAMBER ENDORSES
 sEc. 7, JONES BILL

The meeting of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce today noon was one of the best attended for many weeks, every seat in the house being filled. When President Hinde rapped the meeting to order, the first matter taken up was that of communications. Mir. H. E. Ellsworth presented a let ter from the commander of the army flight around the world, stating that Seward had been selected as a land ing spot, and that Lieut.. Bissell would be in the city soon to investigate con- ditions. Several minor communica- tionS were read, and letter from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce asking that the Chamber endorse the White Bill, an administration measure, look ing toward fisheries reserves. After considerable discussion, the originator withdrew his motion with the consent of his second, until the matter oculd be further investigated.
 The Alaska Steamship Company asked that the Chamber endorse Sec. 27 of the Jones bill, relating to the carrying of American freight in for eign bottoms. Considerable discus sion ensued, a number of those pres ent being against any action on the question, Judge Whittlesey, c. E. Moultray, Prof Goodskey and others favoring the bill, while Messrs. Ur- bach and Mount talking against it's endorsement. A vote on the question carried, the bill being endorsed.
 The matter of exterminating hair seals and sea lions at Seal Rock at the entrance of Resurrection Bay, these mammals causing much destruction to king salmon in these waters. A motion was made and seconded ask ing the Bureau of Fisheries to take action in the matter.
 The Secretary stated that head quarters of the Chamber had been re- moved to the office opposite the Fed eral building to the rear of Mayor Rays office, and that telephone and lights, with furniture and fixtures in- stalled.
 A list of members were read at the meeting, showing that the drive was successful in every way, many new members joining.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
H. W. STERLING REPORTS
 SHELTER CABIN ROBBED

Hawley W. Sterling, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, who returned to Anchorage recently from Kenai, where he has been conducting shelter cabins and a winter trail from Cook Inlet to Kenai Lake reports that his party left one of the shelter cabins one morning for the days work, leaving their outfit in the build ing. On their return they were con- siderably peeved to find that some traveller had rifled the place of every thing valuable, carrying off a large stock of food and dry kindling. Five natives passed on the trail that day and it is believed they were the cul- prits. The tired and hungry crew were forced to mush to another cabin several miles away to spend the night. This is one of the first cases known in recent years where a shelter ca bin has been robbed, an offense more serious than shooting a man down in cold blood
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

Act" and, based upon the experiences of the other Allied nations, was intend ed to raise an army without demoral- izing essential trade and industry. The law was enacted after an exciting but short debate in both Houses on April 2S, 1917 just three weeks after the limited States declared herself to be in "a state of war with Germany" Subsequently, similar declaration was issued against Austria.
 Draft machinery was put in motion and, despite the derision of the Ger man General Staff, "the most remark able achievement in the history of all warfare" according to General Peyton c. March, the American chief of staff was accomplished. Training camps were located throughout the country and within a year nearly 100000 arm ed and equipped soldiers were landed in England and France. A second draft registering men from IS to 21 and from 31 to 45 was orderel to bring Am erica's fighting force in Europe up to 4S5O 900 men, but few of these were called as the Central Powers shortly after collapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
SCHOOL HOUSE AT HOMER
 BURNS TO THE GROUND

The school house at Homer, Kache- mak Bay, was entirely destroyed by fire last week, including the contents. The teacher Miss Gene Ffndall, lost all her wardrobe and personal effects in the blaze. She came from Seattle in 1921, and has been teaching at Homer ever since her arrival.
 The school house was erected two years ago at cost of $4,000, and was splendidly equipped having hardwood floors, new furniture, desks, libra ry of 500 volumes, photograph and 300 records, and a s150 furnace, not yet installed. The loss is severe blow to the community, one of the most progressive to the westward, for the building was also a community house, and used often by the settlers of the rich agricultural district. No insurance was carried on the building
 Chas. Miller, a farmer, and school treasurer went into the kitchen ot the school house to start fire. He picked up a can, supposing it was kerosene, and poured it on the kind ling. When he touched match to the fuel an explosion ensued, which set the room ablaze. Miller was cut off from the doorway and had to fight his way through the flames, being SC riously burned about the head and hands. He has been confined to his bed since.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
FRANK 4. BOYLE
 A|VD HENRY R0DE:N
 ENTER PRIMARIES

Opposition has developed in the pri- maries to Dan A. Sutherland, present delegate to congress from Alaska Frank A. Boyle, register of the Unit ed States Land office at Anchorage announcing for the position. Mir. Boyle has resigned from the land of flee and will start an active campaign against N: Sutherland. lis d'.olara- ton of candidacy haviAg ben fled Saturday, 2i Juneau.
 MT sr,hellnads atttsude On the fisheries ahC the division nf the Ter ritory has cosl him many votes + the Territo. Y, .spe;iai y n 'h- F!'At di- vision, whore q v'.' /" l. unaLimuus and his wing up with Ru-'..iu and he Wic..e. .,hm s'-- {, Ias also hurt him. MT. Boyle and his friends have hopes of defeating Sutherland but will know they have been in the race as Dan is especially strong with the old-timers of the Interior.
 Henry Roden of Juneau, also dem ocrat has entered the race for attor ney general, his candidacy having been filed at the same time that MT Boyle's was. Rustgard, who is anti administration, anti-American and an ti-everything, has lost considerable strength in Alaska in recent years and Roden believes that with the split caused by the entrance of Coppernol and Frame in the field that Rustgard can be defeated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
SECRETARY LOCAL CHAMBER
 OPENS DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

J. P Hannon, secretary of the To- cal Chamber of Commerce, is listing applicants writing for positions 1n Alaska, and asks employers to get 1n touch with him before hiring help. MT. Hannon, through the Chamber, is re- ceiving many applications from Alas kans and from Outsiders desiring to come to Alaska, and is desirous of find ing jobs for them.
 The Chamber of Commerce is now located in it's new office in the Harri- man Bank building with phone n'- everything, and is anxious to have cit izens with plans for the betterment of the town to call in and talk it over. Seward is probably the only Alaskan town which pays it's Secretary $150 per month and provides comfortable office for him, but the Chamber has found that it pays to do so. as he is able to devote all his time to public enterprises.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
FROZEN NENANA MAN
 HAS FOOT INFATUATED

Eli Borich, who was brought into Nenana recently, severely frozen while on the trail in the Kantishna has had one foot amputated in the hospital at Fairbanks, as we'll as both thumbs. He hay have other digits am putated unless circulation can be res tored. Borich ran into an overflow near the Emile relief cabin, getting both feet wet. He managed to make the relief cabin, only to find that some cheechako had failed to replace kind ling and wood used, with the result that unable to go out and gather fuel, he was forced to crawl into a sleep ing bag, where he remained for three days, suffering intensely. He was res cued by another traveller Had the cabin been supplied with fuel, Borich in his benumbed condition would have been saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
NO FRICTION IN CREW

LAKEHURST, N. J., Feb. 6.-De- nying reports of friction aboard the Shenandoah between Captain Me Creary and Captain Heinen, the Ger man expert who commanded the air ship in the flight in the storm last month which stated that Heinen would pilot the dirigible over the Arctic, McCreary said today that he himself would be aboard the Shenandoah, but it was for Secretary of the Navy Denby to decide whether he would be in command.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Will son and the former presidents lmme' diate relatives have decided against having a state funeral for the late Woodrow Wilson. After funeral ser vices the body will lie in Bethlehem Chapel, until final resting place can be determined and which will be one of four places, Arlington Cemetery Princeton, Staunton, Va, or Charles ton, South Carolina, where his par ents are buried. The home services will be in charge of Rev. James H Taylor, of the Central Presbyterian church. At the National cathedral services will be in charge of Bishop Freeman.
 The President and Mrs. Coolidge and Wm. H. Taft and wife will attend both the home and cathedral services
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
VICTIM OF POLICEMAN'S GUN
 WILL BE A CRIPPLE FOR LIFE

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Violet Da- wis, young mother of two children has been taken home from the city hospital, where she has been confined since October IF, when random bull let from Patrolman s s. Shorts auto
 matic pierced her spine, crippling her for life. Isaac Hamburger was also killed at the same time. Suit for $50 900 damages has been brought by Mrs. Davis attorneys, who allege she is totally raralyzed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
EFFORTS QUESTION ALBERT FALL WILL
 BE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Further efforts to question Albert B. Fall were abandoned by the Senate Investigat- ing committee today, upon advice of Attorneys Strawn and Pomerene, who recommended that he not be permit ted to testify unless he waived immu- nifty. Prosecution of the former sec retary will be started soon, it was an nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
DOLLAR LINE WILL
 ENTER ALASKA TRADE

Dispatches from Seattle and San Francisco state that the Dollar Line, one of the largest on the Pacific coast, has purchased a number of boats from the Shipping Board, three of which will be placed on the Alaska run this summer, going as far west as Unalaska. They will ply from San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
MARQUES DOING WELL

Leo Margules, former Cordova and Seward business man, concerned with E. L. Whittemore, and who still re- tains substantial property interests ID Seward, is now located in Santa Bar bara Cal. Margules & Heide have the Chevrolet agency in this leity. The first month the firm was in business it sold 27 cars
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-It was au thoritatively disclosed today that ex President Woodrow Wilson entered the White House with well develop ed start towards Bright's Disease, that a retinal hemorrhage, which came on while at Princeton hadt destroy ed the sight of one eye, and that years before he had sustained a blood clo' in one of his arteries in leg and tha' a blood clot on the brain was the cause of his first illness on tour o the West.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
 Rev. Fr. Turnell will arrive on Sat urday's train and hold services in the local church at the usual hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
Be Inferred At Washington

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 6.-John k. Boiling, a brother to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wired the Virginia legislature today that Mrs Wilson felt that Washington should be the last rest ing place of the former president. The message was in reply to request by the legislature that MT. Wilson be bu- ried in Richmond.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
ondon Half MastS FlaQ

LONDON, Feb. 5.-All flags are floating at half mast today in respect to the late President Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The nation paid it's last silent tribute to former President Wilson today Congress stood silent in honor of the dead Eight on-commissioned officers and petty officers from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, each participated bearing the flag draped coffin alone to the chapel in the Episcopal cath, redral in the northwestern section oi the city in which city will bc the Der manent resting place. Bishop Free man and Rev. s. Taylor for the Pres byterians conducted services assisted by Rev. Sylvester, Bishop of Prince ton.
 The actual entombment was res erved for the eyes of his loved ones alone, and the president and his cab met, the admirals and diplomats, had no part in the interment, their ser vices ending with the tributes paid and their benedictions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 6.-Public ser vices were held for Woodrow Wilson in the Orpheum theatre here today. The Mayor leading divines and all denominations are participating.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartments See Mrs. Paulson. zotl
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound a. m., Mondays and Thursdays TOT Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays rom the North.
 All baggage must be checked 15 minutes prior to departure of trains
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-14
Vital Mechanical
Coal Loading Issue
Ignored By Lewis
BY J. A. HAMILTON.

The interest in the mechanical coal
loader as a substitute for the miner
with his shovel is reflected in the pro-
posal of the Hillman Coal company,
one of the largest operators in the
Pittsburgh district, to bear part of
the expense of an investigation by
the United States bureau Of mines, of
the performance of mechanical load
ers in actual use.
The proposed investigation would
require ten months, cover all coal
mining states, and would result in a
report suggesting methods and mine
layouts for loading coal from the Pitts
burgh seam with machines.
Mechanical loading would affect the
miners ~ by reducing the labor re-
quired, and hence the demand for
miners; (2) reducing the skill and
effort, and hence furnish an excuse
for cutting wages and make it easier
to secure miners from other indus
tries.
One Of the worst COMBINATIONS of
the Lewis machine is that in its pol
icy it entirely ignores the changes
which will be brought about by me-
chanical loading, among other tech
nical changes of the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-14
Coolidge Leads In
C. o. P. Primaries But
Not In Washington
tRx The FEDERATED Pressl

WASHINGTON May 13.-Accidents
Coolidge failed to stop the employ
ment Of Francis ]. Heney, Americas
greatest graft prosecutor, by Senator
Couzens' committee which will probe
the administration of Secretary Mel
lon in the bureau Of internal revenue.
A seven-hour battle in the Senate
between the Old Guard Republicans
on the one side and the Progressives
and Democrats on the other settled
that issue. He was severely beaten.
Next morning Coolidge called Lodge,
Borah and Smoot to the White House,
to warn them that he would veto all
radical legislation, including the Jap
anese exclusion measure involved in
the immigration bill. He intimated
that he would veto the tax bill as it
is being revised by the progressives
and Democrats in the Senate and
House. Only a week ago Coolidge
said he was for exclusion" Of the
Japanese. Now he is frightened at
the public response to that declara-
ton.
The two opposition parties laugh at
his veto threats, and beg him to go
ahead. They propose to keep con-
gress in session and show the coun-
try that Coolidge is plain fascist,
lacking the Mussolini boldness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-14
Click Thinks Of
Your Paper So You
Should Think of Click

The Click Music Stores are popu-
lar and successful because they are
more anxious to please than to make
big profits.
They deserve the support of every
DAILY WORKER reader not only be-
cause they advertise in our paper, but
because this growing firm employs
many of our friends and personal ac-
quaintances.
Going into either the store at 200
w. Division street, or their branch
store at 1856 w, 63rd street, is like
going to the home of friend.
Personality. punctuality and per-
sistency has been the keynote Of the
splendid service and rapid growth of
this music store where you can buy
anything in the musical line and feel
that you are getting your moneys
worth and that you are dealing with
friends.
The success Of any newspaper de-
ponds in a great measure on the reve-
nue. from advertising, and advertisers
spend their money to get business.
You can help the DAILY WORKER
by saying, 81 saw your advertisement
in the DAILY WORKER" and by go
ing out of your way il necessary, to
patronize the friends of our paper.
When you think OF anything in the
music line, think Of Clicks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-14

Inc treatment, according to a
statement by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, which
financed researches ending in its dis
covery, is effective in from 25 to 80
per cent Of the cases where it is used /.
1t was perfected by DIR. Lloyd B. Fell
ton, young physician Of the depart
ment Of preventive medicine and
hygiene of Harvard Medical School.
Sixty cases have been treated suc-
cessfully with the discovery in Boston
and sixty in New York.
Substance forming the basis Of the
treatment is a white crystalline pow
der separated from the ordinary horse
serum which has been used for some
time with uncertain results in treat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-14
NEGRO PHYSICIAN
SEVERELY FLASHED,
POLICE IGNORE IT.
Victinized Ra c e Is
Quitting Alabama
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

TALLADEGA, Ala, May 13.-Dr. w.
H. Brummitt, president of the Ala
bama Medical Association of Negro
doctors, is recovering slowly from a
frightful beating administered by lead
ing white citizens Of this backward
community.
The respectable gangsters pulled
him out Of his house, tied and blind
folded him, took him into a patch of
woods where they beat him and then
gave him ninety days to leave town.
Police refuse to entertain formal
complaints lodged by DR.. Brummitt
The reason for the assault is DR..
Brummitt's policy of giving medical
treatment to anyone who called for
it regardless of race or sex. Nothing
else was alleged except that he had
overstepped the color line in the
practice Of his professional color line
that does not exist when it comes to
white doctors treating colored women
for pay
DR.. Brummitt does not intend to
leave this community-within the 90
days, at least. However, hundreds of
Negro tenant farmers and workers
have gone North to escape from the
lash and moose, Deserted farm houses
and vacant cotton fields and farm
houses cover the countryside today.