davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-03-20

Massey. Miss Ge.t:ude Bliss and
Miss Olivo Williams enjoyed a game
OF nah jongg at the home of Mrs.
otto Frederick Saturday afternoon.
Miss Grace Butler came down
from Megrath Friday afternoon to
spend the week end. and on her way.
passed Russell Sholl, who vas going
to Megrath to see his fiancee over
the week end. Mr.. Sholl returned
to Hanna Saturday. Mr.. Sholl has
accepted a position as assistant mine
foreman in Wattus. Utah. He left
Monday to assume his duties. Miss
Butler accompanied him as far as
Rock Springs.
Word was received by friends OF
James F%accinelli last week that he
had been quite badly injured in an
automobile accident while driving
between Los Angeles and Long
Beach. Thes car which Mr.. Faccin-
eli was driving skidded in the aud
and overturned. and Mr.. F~accinelli
VAS thrown out and vas cut rather
badly about the face, requiring IL
-titches across his forehead.
A Saint Patricks dance WAS given
Saturday evening at the opera house
by the King Tut orchestra, which
has been recently organized.
Fred X. Wilson has resigned hi.
position as manager OF the u. p.
store in Sunderland, and is prepar-
ing to locate in an open town. either
in Colorado or Wyoming. Mrs. Viii
son and the children will be in Han
ia for a few days soon and will be
The guests OF MIR. n Mrs. Harry
O.. Larson.
Mrs. Arthur Henken is packing
her household goods, and they will
be shipped as soon as their home in
ock Springs is completed. Mrs
Henkell will spend a few days in
Laramie before going to her new
home.
john Cheesbrough was a Hanna
visitor Wednesday and Thursday
from his ranch at Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson went out tc
Elk Mountain with the mail Thurs
day after spending several days in
town Nssi.lns.
Mrs. Susie Mangan and children
nave returned to Hanna from New
Mexico, where they have been visit
ing several months.
No. 4 mine has been running on
slack time for the past two or three
weeks, only working two and three
days a week. No. 2 has worked
every day.
The feature Of the Ladies Aid
Easter Bazaar will be the oyster
supper they will serve beginning at
four o'clock. This will be at the
First Aid Hall on April 5th.
Mrs. James Massey. Mrs. C. F.
Ainsworth and Mrs. Robert Card
well played nah jongg Wednesday
, 1924-03-20
4& HANN3
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star players vas III. and unable to
take part. and another was hurt In
the first game. Miss Willamy Hughes
took third place in the shorthand
contest. and was highly compliment
ed on the clean neat looking paper
she handed in, and which was quite
devoid of errors. Robert Rider was
chosen to enter the finals in the
defamation. but first place in the
finals went tG a Laramie girl. Rock
Springs carried off the basketball
cup and the Violin Solo honors.
Wheatland the Debate, Sheridan the
Piano Solo; Worland the Vocal solo,
Torrington, extemporaneous speech.
Cheyenne, Vocal, and Kemmerer the
Typewriting.
Misses Lclnpie Matson, Dorothy
Christensen, Margaret Mumm, Lillian
Malmberg. and S~ylverter Huhtala
returned to Laramie Monday to re-
sumo their studies at the University.
Mr.. Nicol was q Hanna visitor on
Friday.
Frank Mako came in from Elk
Mountain Friday on business.
Mas Vego Make spent several
her parents.
SoS S'oN'N u WI. Ia
in from the Medicine Bow tie camp
Tuesday and left on Nc. 4 for a
short trip to Denver.
The Hanna school pupils are busy
practicing the operetta CHERRY
Blossoms which they will put on
in the Opera House some time next
month.
The Seventh Grade entertained at
a St. Patrick's party Friday evening
At the school house. besides the class
their guests included Misses Olive
! Williams. Gertrude Bliss. Cleo Clark
and Herme Clark. st. Patrick's
colors wer ecarried out in the decor
ations. favors and refreshments.
\ program was irterspersed be-
tween dances throughout the even
ing. along with a few jolly games,
all of which went to make this a
honorable affair. Miss Ruth No.
land played a Piano Solo, as did Miss
Ina Lcpponen. Irwin Ekman gave
some splendid selections on the violin
IND saXaphone. John Bizangnano
and Kenneth Briggs gave some very
funny readings. which were highly
appreciated. Miss HERNIA Clark
furnished the music for the dancing.
The following attractive young
san '''i NAt''a WI
Briggs to act AS models in the fash
ion show which will be an interest
ing feature OF Saturday. March 90.
following the picture show. Mrs.
James Massey. Mrs. Glenn G.. Stcl-
dard. Mrs. James Gaskell. Misses
Lucille Love. Doris Hudson. Tyene
Maxi. Mabel Wright. Vicley Eager
holm. Hilda Pelkonen, Vendala Huh
tala and Florence S~herratt.-
sidney Morgan went to Medicine
Bow Wednesday to officiate at the
funeral o! Mr.. AMI Boles who pass
ed away at the home OF mis- daughter
Mrs. Lena Crandall in Denver on
March 18th. He is survived by five
sons. Louis. Ami. Delbert, George.
and John: three daughters. Mira.
Esther Pugh. Mrs Lena Crandall,
Mrs. Catherine Johnson. and nine
grandchildren. two sisters. Mrs. En-
ma Dressler and Mrs. l.. Wright.
Charming In every detail was the
bridge party over which Mrs. c. C.
holland presided Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. T.. NJ. Mumm.
In spite OF the snow, the guests
plowed through. and were we'll re-
warded for their courage in the de-
lightful time they had during the
afternoon. 81. Patrlcks talley and
decorations were used by Mrs. No
land for the occasion. The guest list
included Mesdames \. W. Ainsworth
, 1924-03-20

+. S. Brooks. vice president and
genera manager OF the Union Pa
cific Coal Company passed away in
the hospital at Rock Springs Mon
day afternoon at two-twenty five
O'Clock, following an illness of a
few weeks. h trouble was accute
indigestion and complications. He
has fingered for the past few days
between life and death. and for a
while 1t was thought his fight nigh,
be successful.
Mr.. Brooks was superintendent oil
this camp a number of years ago
and since that time has held an en-.
viable place in the hearts OF the peo.
pie OF this community. When he
left Hanna, he went to take charge
of the U. p. camp at Tono. Wash.
where he lived until about four
years ago, when he was made Gen
eral Manager for the company, with
headquarters in Rock Springs. Since
then Mr.. Brooks has done many
things for the betterment of the
camps. his policy has always beer
II of .progressiveness and improve
ment. He was a man of very strong
character, a good Christian. and a
Mason.
The funeral was held in Rock
Springs Wednesday afternoon, and
the body laid to rest beside that OF
his daughter Donno. who died two
years ago of pneumonia, in the Rock
Springs cemetery.
Mr.. brooks is survived by his
wife. one son, Edward. and a daugh-
ter, Maybelle, h Is attending
school in New York his winter.
All the business houses and the
mines were closed Wednesday out OF
respect to Mr.. Brooks,
Among those who went from
Hanna to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Brooks were MIR. Sidney Dean. Mr..
r. b. ODER, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dickinson
and Mr.. c. d. Williamson.
Mrs. Florence l.. Williamson and
Miss M~arybelle Crilly left Wednes-
day morning for Denver, where they
will attend the Grand Opera.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Allen, who are leaving Hanna soon,
their friends gave a delightful party
Monday evening, al the home VI Mr..
and Mrs. Gus +. Siltimaki. The
honored guests were presented with
n beautiful set OF silver. as a token
of the regard In which they are
held by them. Those present were
Messrs. and Mcsdames Albert Aho,
Charles Siltimaki. Jack Waisanen,
John Huhtala William johnson, Jno.
Hynnen. G. +. Siltimaki. Manga
liolma, John Parkko. Oscar Anna,
Gus Gagerholm, Henry Kuoppala.
Charles Wist. Fred Williams. John
Madison, Anton Holma. Oscar KAN
dolin, John Lehti. Leonard Luoto,
Anselm Hakalo, Vic Vanne, Fred
Flankki. Mrs. Alyi Mattila. Mrs. Ida
Huhtala. Mrs. Albert Kautto. Miss
Hilda Peterson. Miss Lempi Lehto.
Mrs. Lena Mattson. Miss Mania
Holma. Miss Lizzie johnson. Miss
Lempi Annals. Mrs. Maggie PeeSe.
Messrs. J. Choate. Mr.. Smith. An
drew Hyvonen. Mike Soini. Andrew
Lahti, Andrew Ruskanen. Alfred
Waine, Matt Matson. Thomas. Reese,
Adclph Maata, Mrs. Charles Kotila,
Miss Ella Kotila and Mr.. Jack Klein
mola.
Mrs. John kive spent two or three
days in Cheyenne this week visiting
and shopping.
Our basketball team and students
who entered she tournament have
returned from ars mic. lianns zap
tLred the spp-iSmar siip cup hut
that was all in the way OF first prizes
that We took. The basketball team
was eliminated early In the week,
due to the fact that one OF their
, 1924-03-20

e. Mr.. Rider made . distinct hi,
In Andrews Courage of the Com
mo~nplace.' His appearance fs good,
and he betrayed none OF the usual
symptoms OF stage fright which
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22
IN FLIGHT ACROSS THE PACIFIC
 THERE IS NEED FOR ALASKA BASE

Prince William Sound was originally Chugach Gulf, the Copper River was Rio de los Perdidos (river of the lost or Damned), and Resurrection Bay, to the west was Voskressevki liar bor.
 The Prince William Sound region, in the same latitude as that of South ern Norway, has fairly mild climate. The harbors of Cordova and Valdez are open all winter; the average win ter weather in fact, is no more severe than that of Washington, D. c. The shores of the sound are heavily wood ed. Altogether this great sound covers an extent of more than 2,500 square miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

MT. and Mrs. Chas Johnson were arrivals Saturday from the Interior; Mrs. Johnson taking the Alaska for the states enroute to Sweden on visit MT Johnson is a mining opera tor on Poorman Creek in the Ruby district. He returned to the Interior on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Mrs. Nellie Cashman, pioneer res ident of the Kantishna, arrived on Sundays train and left for the Out side. Mrs. Cashman has been serious ly i'll in the hospital at Fairbanks, and is going Outside to recuperate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Albert Gustafson, electrician with the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Sew ard Saturday and will spend few days here putting in meters in the shops an the government offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Beginning October 4th, the Alaska Steamship boats will sail from Sew ard at Midnight, the schedule being changed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Capt and Mrs. George Lockhart, U. s. A., were registered at the Van Glider over Sunday, and left on the Alaska for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Col. Alfred II. Brooks, of the U. s. Geological Survey, arrived on Satur- days train from Fairbanks, and left on the Alaska for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Miss Florence H. Sanden, of the Helena, Montana Independent, has ta- ken a position with the Fairbanks Miner and sailed north on the Yukon Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Mrs. F. A. Parks, a sister to the we'll known purser on the Redondo, left on yesterdays boat for hec Seat tie home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

V. J. Dwyer, proprietor of The Inn at Srelna, was a thru passenger on yesterdays train, leaving on the Al aska for Cordova
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

The remains of J. R. Fulkerson, who died around Poorman or Ruby some time ago, were taken to the states or the Alaska, by relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Art Young, w. w. Kelly, J. Robert son, Al. Blair, Christ Kristensen, re- turned yesterday from the Brewer Hayden mine where they have been taking some moving picture scenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Mrs. Ed. Olsen, wife of the Anch- orage jeweler and sister, Olga, left on the Alaska for Cordova
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Bruno Ausistino, a mining operator, we'll known in this section, left on yesterdays boat for Wrangell.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Ed. Sultan, travelling for the Myers Jewelry Co.,, of Seattle, left for Cor dova on yesterdays boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS, AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

c. M. Sharp, representing the Schwabacher Hardware Co.,, left on the Alaska for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs J. A. Morgan of Flat, Alaska, arrived on Saturdays train and left for the Outside
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices $30 and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

John A. Elliott and J. w. Ball, with the Bureau of Public Roads, left on the Alaska for Seattle, having com pleted their seasons work at Gird- wood.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

James L. Galen, of the Cordova Transfer Company, arrived on yester- days train for his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

c. w Cheatham, of the Bureau of Public Roads left for Juneau on the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

The Eastern Star meets tonight at Odd Fellows hall at Eight o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Albert B. Gates, a member of the dry squad, left for Juneau on yester- days boat
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Don't throw the old suits away Jordan buys them!
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-22

B. B. Neidling, in charge of the mines at Latouche, arrived on the train yesterday leaving on the Alas ka
Evening star., 1924-05-02
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
HOLDS MAY FESTIVAL
Entertainment for Benefit Fund
Will Conclude Tomorrow-Vari-
GUS Plays Featured.

The children of the Neighborhood
House, 407 N street southwest. cele-
brated the first OF May with "song
festival" and maypole dance yester-
day. The entertainment will con-
tinue today and tomorrow and will
be open from pm. until 10 pm. The
proceeds will so to the house for the
benefit OF its summer work among
the children of the locality.
Members OF the various clubs main
tained by the Neighborhood House
took part in the program. which will
be repeated each day. The entertain
nent in the afternoon consists of
Songs for Baby" by the day nursery
children: "Lullabies of Many Ma
ttons." by the Little Mothers Club;
Tiny Songs by Tiny Folk" by the
kindergarten children; Fairy Songs
tn the Forest" by little club mem
bers: voices of Spring" cantata.
b. the boys and girls clubs Each
evening a play celebrating May day.
THE ChangelinE, Will be given oy
the Girls Clubs.
1t pm. Saturday the Marine Band
viii play and there will be a spring
procession, maypole and various
dances. Supper is served every even
ing from pm. until pm.
Featured ON Frog RAM
Those who take part in tho various
r.ays are Thelma Hodgkins. Earl
Sweeney, Mary Hackstafr, Buddy Balder-
son, Miriam Simpson. John Twiford.
Earl Watson. Mildred Kienle. Helen
Chrisman, Alice Canter, Edward
Hardy, Florence Sweeney, Mary
l'untz Katherine Twiford, Doris
1:o'et Phillips, Marion Carter, Lily
Cirossman, Virginia Ferris, Genie Mil
le-. Grace Taylor, Mabel Beavers. An
abeile L4add. Ruth Kaldenback,
:. paiSe Peu. Anna Kienle. Theodosia
Saith, Florence Smelling, Emily
Capito, Ruth Balderson, Helen
Ehackleford. Helen Singer, Lottie
Smith, Margaret Hodgkins, Regina
1niynn. Elizabeth Kienly, Thelma
turner, Louise Vernon, Agnes Hen
Gesscy. Alice Kuntz. Mary Mockabee
freddie and Genie Miller, Gladys
Purcell. Alice Hennessy, Marie Kald-
Snback, Elsie Lewis, Louise Davis
Mary Taylor. Charlotte Harrison,
Frances Smith, Christina Smith,
Mary Shellenberg, Dorothy thinner
man, Mary Taylor, Lorraine Mills
Helen Ballinger. Lorraine Brooks
EDNA Bailey Dorothy Martin and
Alton Berry.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
COAL FREIGHTS REVISED.
]. c. C. Order Affects Rates to
Northern Destinations.

3 suggested rate revision on coal
from points in Illinois and Indiana,
and from st. Louis, Mo. to certain
destinations on the Great Northern
railway in Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, was ordered placed in
effect today by the Interstate Com
Slerce Commission.
Complaint against the rates was
made by the Southwestern Interstate
Coal Operators Association and other
coal operators against the Arkansas
western Railway Company and other
roads. The commission found that
proposed increased rates on bituminous
coal from Green Bay, Wis, group
POINTS TO destinations on the Sioux City
uirision OF the Great Northern were
not justified, and the schedules were
ordered Cancelled.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Pedal Tears Girls Skirt.

isdward NJ. Brown. member of the
motor cycle corps of the TenleytoWn
police squad, pursuing a speeding au-
J"mohilc, at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street last night, struck and
injured William +. Parker, colored,
Twenty-Five, 1884 6th street. A pedal
OF his motor cycle caught the dress
of Miss Matilda o. England, 291S Por-
ter street, and tore il, but did not in
jure her. Parker was treated at
Emergency Hospital for injuries to
his arm and shoulder.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
BOY DIES OF WOUND,
Shot by Companion While Playing
Sheriff"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 2.-charles
four teen -year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
e NJ. Freeman of Madison Hefghts.
died at hospital here YESTERDAY
from a pistol shot wound inflicted
Sunday by l. T. Doss, a nineteen
rold youth, who was playing
with a revolver, which was thought
70 have been unloaded. The boy was
snot in the abdomen when the two
were playing sheriff." as they had
seen il in the movies.
DoSs went to pieces when he found
he had shot his companion, but he
SaW young Freeman on the way TO
the hospital when he left home,
came TO Lynchburg and gave himself
up al the police headquarters. Later
hs was baiIed under $1,000 bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Send in that Subscription Today.
@PrOgressiUes in Action

The tenth of the twelve commandments issued
by LaFollette under the alias, the wisconsin plat
FORM" thunders against Americas foreign policy
being Gin the interests of the financial imperialists,
oil monopolists and international bankers"
On this and eleven other planks LaFollette and
his unorganized flock hope to storm the reaction
ary republican convention. This is the kind of
radical stuff" that the Wisconsin Senator hopes
the workingmen and poor farmers will swallow.
On program of similar demands La-Follette and
his stars and satellites are now working overtime
in desperate effort to undermine the efforts OF
the disconnected rural and industrial masses from
organizing themselves into party that will be
openly committed to waging a determined war
against the employing class
If words were the only test of progressivism,
one might sometimes fall into the belief that La
Toilette was enroute to a fight against the cap
italist exploters Fortunately this is not the his
torical criterion Deeds are the of history,
the life-blood of all movements against oppression
and exploitation of one class by another class. 1t
is in practice that Fighting Bob has failed and
failed miserably. The senior senator from Wis
consin does not do even what he says he is ready
and anxious to do. In carrying out even his in
sufficient, limited, unsatisfactory program, La
Toilette is not there The gap between LaFollettes
words and deeds is as great as the chasm between
the golden promises and the leaden performances
of the openly reactionary capitalist politicians.
The other day the senate progressives were given
a chance to do something for the above mentioned
anti-imperialist section of their program. The
senate was confronted with the task of approving
the naval bill aiming to make the United States
the leading power on the seas The measure pro
yided for the expenditure of $1500000O0 for eight
ten-thousandton scout cruisers six gunboats to be
used in Chinese waters and sundry other items
Not single voice was raised against this machin
cry being put at the disposal of "the mercenary
system of degraded foreign policy" by the self
appointed defenders of pure progressivism in the
senate LaFollette, Borah, Wheeler, Norris, Dill
Magnus, Shipstead and other fraudulent insur
gents and liberals did not register any opposition
whatsoever to this imperialist measure Action on
the bill was taken in the record time required for
the clerk to read merely the title of the resolution
coming from the Navy Department
This disgraceful betrayal Of the most half-hear
ted promises is symbolic of LaFollettism in prac
tice, of capitalist progressivism in action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
SUPPORT the international Red Aid

Aid. They constantly ask to do more
than merely give of their material aid.
In the Don Basin, in TurRestan, in the
Ukraine, in the Urals and in Siberia
in all parts of Soviet Russia, the work
ers and peasants are joining the l. R.
A. by the hundreds and thousands. The
Russian workers and peasants under
stand the struggle and are determined
to stand by the Western proletariat in
their fight.
Capitalists Doomed to Failure.
In Germany, Poland and Italy, in the
Baltic States and Bulgarian all
countries where reaction rules, the
workers are unable to collect large
sums for the assistance of the political
prisoners and their families. In some
countries, as, for instance, Poland,
Esthonia, Roumania, Hungary, Fin
land, Lithuania, Bulgaria, it is crime
to help the political prisoners. Oficials
Of the sections of the |. R. A. are ar
rested and their funds confiscated. The
capitalist governments are determined
to uproot the revolutionary movement.
But they shah not succeed! The
workers have learned that ways of the
revolution-and what the capitalist
governments will not allow to be done
openly, they will do secretly. The
thousands Of political prisoners in
these countries must be helped-and
they shall be helped.
This Is Your Fight.
The struggle is demanding ever
larger numbers of victims. The de-
mands upon the International Red Aid
are growing day by day. Who should
help-if not the revolutionary workers
all over the world. The revolutionary
workers in countries where the White
Terror is not yet dominant should be
the first to help. The workers OF the
United States, Canada, Mexico, Central
and South America, of England, South
Africa and Australia, should be the
first to come forward and give-and
give with a free hand. II the Russian
workers and peasants can do It, no
worker of these countries can refuse.
Workers of the Americas, England,
Australia, South Africa! Tens of thous-
ands of political prisoners now behind
prison bars and the tens Of thousands
who will follow them demand your
solidarity and assistance. Give now!
Give regularly Join the International
Red Aid II there is no section in your
country, form one together with the
trade unions. co-operatives, workers
and peasants organizations! In this
too, follow the lead Of the Russian
workers and peasants, VINO give and
give without stint.