davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30

single substitute in the lineup, and
it would seem that they should be
tagged, but they just couldn't be
stopped When Zanesville's first
team began, the score was to 27 in
favor of NJ & M During the last
quarter the Mighty Blue Devils"
made but three points, while M. &c
NJ made S--ending the game 10 to
35.
To attempt to name any certain
player for NJ. & NJ as a particular
star, would probably meet with just
about as many different opinions as
there were players. Each and ev-
cry one played so well-with won
derful passing and team work. and
basket shooting. that il would be
impossible TO select a single indi-
IdUal star--one playing better than
the others. Lineup and summary:
N. & M.--&5 XanesviIle-lO
kennard.. E.. E. .. o.. .Cullins
Martin. e. -, ... -. .... Neikird
Bingham. -. 8. e.. E. .... Evans
Davis. E. .. o.. .. -. ..... Allen
Northrup =. .... Samuel
1, G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30

Mrs. Emma Graham desires IN
this way to express her sincere
thanks to her many friends and
relatives who have remembered
her with 146 cards and letters dur
ing her sickness. She received
them from the Dakotas, Iowa, I'LL
nois, Marietta and this community
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30

Our community lost two citizens
within three days-Wm. Van Ant
werp, who died Thursday morning,
and Frank Nickols, Saturday even
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
.RUM0R HAS 1T DR, R0M|G
 BE WITH B|G COMPANY

Reports received in Seward yester- day from Anchorage is to the effect that Dr. J. H. Romig, former resident of Seward, and who has been attach ed to the government hospital in the Inlet city for months past, will move to Fairbanks where he has accepted the position as physician and surgeon for the Fairbanks Exploration com pany. This is but a rumOr however, and has not yet been verified.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
FIRES IN CALIFORNIA
 INCEND|ARY ORIGIN

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25. ,(P)-More than half of the forest and brush fires in California this summer, which have burned over thousands of acres of lands have been deliberately set, ac, cording to startling evidence an. nounced by State Forester Pratt yes. terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
EXCURSION MOOSE PASS FROM SEWARD
 SUNDAY, LABOR DAY
ROUND TRIP FARES FOR CITl ZENS AND AUTOS SUNDAY
 AND MONDAY

The announcement made at local railroad headquarters yesterday that on September 5, Sunday, the citizens of Seward, and especially those who have automobiles, will have the oppor. l tunity to ship their cars to Moose Pass for nominal sum, promises to be the signal for a general exodus for, according to present indications, all most everyone owning cars are plan ming to take advantage of the spe- cial rates.
 Several days ago Mayor L. V. Ray took the matter, of this probable ex- cursion, up with General Manager Noel W. Smith, Alaska railroad, Har- ry F. Morton, attorney, conveyed this information at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce meeting. Agent E. L. Sweek verified the statement last evening and made the following facts public.
 The train, which will be the regu- lar Sunday train, will depart from Seward at a. m. Sunday, September 5. The following day, Monday, Labor Day, train will leave Moose Pass at D. m., bringing everybody and their cars back to Seward. A round trip fare of $40 each will be made for individuals and a round trip fare of S10 will be charged for each automo- bile. The only provision attached to the autos is that they must be loaded by the owners or other individuals. This, it is explained is a simple task, especially from off the loading plat form on the wharf. Unloading and loading at Moose Pass will also be found to be an easy matter.
 For the past year The Gateway has been informing it's many readers of the beautiful Moose Pass country and of the wonderful system of roads the Bureau of Public Roads department has been constructing. It is reported that by the time September rolls around the road will be entirely pass able from Moose Pass to Hope, a dis tance of 50 miles. Autos now have been running over it's entire length but the surfacing will be in a. much more desirable condition in another ten days.
 Little need to take up space dwell ing on the attractions of that remark able district, so rich in natural re- sources, but there is need of calling to the publics attention that here is the opportunity that all should take advantage of. Car reservations should be made at once with MT. Sweek, at the local railroad depot. The Gateway car is the first reservation to have been made it is learned. Out Sunday morning, back Monday evening; just right!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

o. K. Peck, U. of w. graduate who has been spending the summer over at Cordova as cannery storekeeper, passed thru the city yesterday en route to Seldovia where he will take charge of a local business.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

Lucky Says: "When you save a nickel you are saving part of a dollar; save enough and make the dollars by buying from Lucky. Try his 45c eggs for instance and see. Not cold storage or pull lets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
MILLER BUILDING DONE

The stucco work on the Fred C.. Miller building on Fourth avenue has been completed by contractor Ger hard Johnson, making the addition of but one more handsome local ediface.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
CHANNEL SWIMMERS QUIT

DOVER, Aug. "A. (P-Jane Oar. win, English girl, starting from Dover was forced to quit the Channel at tempt shortly after clearing the har bor. Five others were rebuffed within A hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF

PAULSMITH, Aug. A. P)-Presi- dent Coolidge intends to keep his hands off in the selection of the New York republican gubernatorial nomin- ation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
WILL REMAIN AN AMATEUR

CHICAGO, Aug. "A. R-Helen Wills, Americas tennis star, denied reports that she would consider offers to quit the amateur ranks and turn
Evening star., 1926-02-21

tSIlght IRE egulars)
These are termed irregulars
on account of an uneven finish,
nothing to impair wear nor ap-
pearance-good heavy weight
oiled opaque cloth, in white, ecru,
medium and dark greens. Guar
anteed spring rollers. 3 it. wide,
#. 8 inches long.
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
s. Bed Pillows
$1.1S

21X2S Bed Pillows, filled with
sterilized curled feathers, covered
with A. G. A. stripe or heavy
weight art ticking.
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
"Charge Accounts Invited"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

ter with six guests enjoyed Sun
day dinner at Mrs Newman's at
traetive cottage Vashonese.
Mrs. w. II. Patterson with her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Bean of Bandon
Maine, and DIR. c, L. Patterson of
Seattle spent the week end in her
summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Edwards had
as their guests at the McClintock
Homestead, for the week end, Mr..
and Mrs. j. MaeKernan and son,
George, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Allen
and daughter, Doris, Miss Gladys
McNiehol, Miss Helen Theil, Miss
Edna Ryder, and Mr.. Leo Hol-
comb all of Seattle.
Sunday Mrs, Buck and her niece
Ruth Beardsley entertained at the
Ellisport picnic grounds, relative,
from Tacoma, which included Mr.
and Mrs. George Beardsley, Prof
essor Robert Bearlsley, Harold
Buck and two children, Ronald
and Parker Buck.
Thursday evening Don Parker
entertained at his bachelor quar-
tiers with couple of tables OF
bridge. Guests present included
Mr.. and Mrs.. NJ. l.. Pope, Miss
Marjorie Stanley and Mr., and
Mrs. Bert Stanley. Delicious can.
dy was enjoyed BY all who had d
turn at being dummy.
Miss Virginia Edwards enter
tained at dinner Thursday, Mis-,
Betty Nepler ard Miss Edythe
Pope,
Baroness Ungclter returned
tuesday from an extended trip
through Alaska.
The Danish Consul, Mr.. Plaun
is on a short trip to Japan.
Edwin Woods is in a Seattle hos
pital where he underwent a ser
ious operation,
Mr.. Frank Fuller thinks thr
evil gent had him cornered one
afternoon last week. In hauling a
truck load of wood it lurched a.
side and tore a corncd Off his
green house, then as he drove or
the wind blew one Of the green.
hous doors open just III time for
the truck to tear il off. A few
rods farther on his road one Of the
wheels collapsed and left him
'tranded, He went heme and at
the supper table, while telling his
wife Of his mishaps, bit on a bone
and broke of tooth. Said he
dared not try to 10 another thing
tnat evening for fear Of something
dire happening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

week. Mrs. Hathaway has made
reservations and will be here sUor.
Old friends welcome them both.
Mrs. D. E. Lesh accompanied b.
her nephew, Wallace Fosgren, left
few days ago TO motor to Evans
vile, Minnesota, where she will
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

FOR sALE-Almost new Piano,
made by the Baldwin Co. Fine
tone and in best of condition.
Am going TO leave the Island
and to move this instrument win
cost $500 cash and there is al
ways the risk of damage These
Pianos cost $3.50. You can save
$1,000 by buying this one.
Small cash payment and bank
able paper for the balance in
this way you can get all the
time you need n f. Trotter,
Ellisport. At The McClintoclS
Homestead 7-l64tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30
WE WILL BUY all

WE WILL BUY all your live
poultry and pay very close to
Seattle prices. Phone us and we
will call at your ranch and
weigh and pay for it there.
Park and Bacon, Phone Red 90
evenings. / mile West of Cen
ter. 1901
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

WANTED--We have an outlet
for 10000 No. / cockerels this
season and we will pay top
prices for good stock We take
them from q ID up. All you can
bring. Sunshine Poultry Farm
Black 142. 5-21-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30
WANTED

WE WANT your Madonna Lily
Bulbs, will pay twenty five
cents a pound for them, send 10
us by parcel post, we will send
you a check for them and will
repay you the postage Now il
the time to dig them. Sheffield
Bulb Farm. r.. d. 40, Burton
Wash. 7-30-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

lon, Mont.
The Misses Bishop and Davis
spent last week with Mrs. Maekie
of Yashon
Mrs. f. S. Dabney, who moved
to Maltby early in the summer
spent a day with Mrs. Heath re
Gently. The Heath family are en-
joying the little Hoole home.
Miss Florence Caugbey Of Port
land is summer guest in the
Bailey home. Another sister, Miss
Lois Caughey of Seattle, motored
over on Wednesday with friend
to spend several days. Thursday
evening DR.. Keller of Yakima
sang in the Bailey home to a most
appreciatiye audience. Those who
failed to hear him missed rare
treat, for DR.. Keller has a wonder
full voice. His Interpretation OF
the songs rendered was indeed de-
lightful.
The Women's Club will give
another food sale on Friday the
Both. in the Starr store. The pro
ceeds will be used i'll keeping up
the grounds, walks etc.
As usual, Mr. Dunsford showed
his generous heart and "Island
Spirit. " Saturday forenoon he de
corated his big truck, supplied ii
with seats and invited all Ellisport
TO ride to the Carnival.
Over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Pope had as house guests,
Miss Constance Stringer, and
Messrs. VIM. Stevenson and VIM.
Pope, all of Seattle.
Mr.. Cliffs son and his wife mo
tored from Seattle bringing as
guests, Mrs. Petes, Mrs. Richard
son, also Mr., and Mrs. Christ
ianson Of Elkhart, Indiana. Mr.
and Mrs. Christianson are touring
the West and were delighted with
the beauty and charm Of Ellispori
and the Island.
r. +. Sullivan with his motif
er, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan and Mr.
and Mrs. Il. r. Henry and chill.
rem of Seattle spent Sunday wit
Mrs Sullivan at their camp
One of the Evans cottages has
been taken for the remainder On
the summer by Mr.. and Mrs. fIci
man A. Smith Of Seattle.
Tuesday evening July 10Th Mr.
Balm gave a beach party for ten
children, celebrating the birthday
of her daughter Catherine.
This past week end Miss LON,
Medler entertained a group Of her
Sorority sisters from the unigersi.
| ty. They were The Misses Frances
White, Dorothy Carline, Olve
Willoughby and Rosamond Rob
bly,
Monday morning Mrs. Homer
Appiegate and Mrs B.nrklan5
took eleven children to Keplo
Beach for a picnic party. Need
less to say u good time wa, lad
BY oil.
Every Thursday, Professor
Parks, former teacher at the Bos
ton Conservatory Of Music, come,
over From Seaoltie and gives les.
sons to the Plum boys.
Mrs. A. Linger, who is now oc
cupying the Brayton cottage. cn.
tertained this past week end Ms
Lawrence, Miss Borland and Dr.
Clark, all of Seattle.
Mrs. Totten of Tacoma, with
her daughter, Betty has spent
a few weeks in her summer cot
tage here.
{ Mr. Don II. Evans, Republican
candidate for county engineer
dined Sunday, at Madroua lodge
Friday morning Mr. aud Mrs
b A. CARRIER and Mr. and Mrs
Taggert and daughters. cale oven
from Three Tree Point in thoh
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

Miss Helen Hathaway has been
a guest at Madrona Lodge the past
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

FOR SALE-As I am unable to
run the place since my husbands
death, | will offer for sale the
10 acre ranch, highly improved
for $1,000. Reasonable terms
This is big reduction in price.
Mrs. a. Mathison Vashon, Wn.
on paved highway.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30
80 49,
: ELLISPoRT

: Miss Edythe NJ. Pope) :
Q - #sss .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

ADvERT1sMe RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton; 8 cents per line for each ad.
ditional insertion.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
4 Kettle That Holds 5000 Gallons

When Lydia z. Pinkham first
began to make her Vegetable Com
pound she used her largest kettle Ola
the kitchen stove.
Today, the Vegetable Compound
Il made In great steel tanks. lined
with glass. Each tank holds 5000
gallons. To keep pace with the de-
mand for this famous medicine, 4
tankfuI Is made every two days.
Throughout the entire process Of
manufacture the utmost care Is
taken. Lydia e. Pfnkham's Vege-
table Compound is accurately made
under sanitary conditions. Public
inspection OF the Laboratories at
Lynn, Mass, is constantly invited.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

Don't stay .stomach.miserable. !"
Just chew q few pleasant tablets
Of Pape's Diapepsin" and your
.sout-of-order'' stomach win feel
fine-right away!
Neutralize acidity and correct
your digestion for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Golden" Fruit Fields
Exploit Child Workers
BY BILL RAPo.

LOS ANGELES.-The exploitation
of child labor in the southern Cali
fornia fruit yards sets the pace for
many other sections of the country.
Children between 6 and 16 years of
age are toiling 10 and IL hours day
for few pennies (some 60 to 70 cents
a>day).
Piece work, coupled with the speed
up system, prevails. The govern
mental authorities seem to evade look
ing into the conditions in the fields
and orchards of the golden state.
With the beginning of spring the can
ming season for many of the fruits
starts. Workers children stop school
and enter the industry for the not
summer months. Most of them are
the children of the underpaid Mexi-
can workers and poor farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
New York and the United Labor Ticket
ARTICLE ".
Woman and the Labor Party.
Bv ROSE PASTOR STOKES
ARTICLE ".
BY ROSE PASTOR STOKES.

out to picket. when they go out to
get little more bread for their wives
and their children, whose police are
they that beat him over the head with
their clubs? The bosses police. The
landlords police. They are always
ready to serve the bosses and land
lords who are in political control.
Doesn't it concern the woman Of
the working class? Isn't it plain that
if the workers had a party of their
own they could begin by putting a big
scare in the bosses and landlords, and
end by taking all power for them
selves. There are millions of work
ers to handful of capitalists These
millions, thru their united power,
could put it all over the capitalists.
A Labor Party.
Labor must have a party Of its own
support it, keep it clear of boss pol
iticians and takers. The workers must
get together no matter what their
differences in views, in religion, in
race, language, color, and, as workers,
create a political party of their own
with straight out and out class plat
form and program:
To challenge the power Of the CAPT
talist class.
To roll up power of their own.
This power they could use to fur
Their organize themselves for the
struggle-in the shop, in the mill, the
mine, and factory: in the home
against the conditions that the women
and the child feel most, in the market
against the high prices of everything,
against Wall Street and war-makers,
against the exploitation that keeps
them eternally in slavery and pow
erty - and for POWER = still more
POWER = and, ultimately ALL
POWERi
Workers, men and women-it is
up to you to sink all minor differ
ences, to work and agitate for and
support every move to create a
strong, uncompromising political
party of your class in which workers
Of every shade of political and any
oIner KIND or Deller can join as work
srs.
Learn from your bosses and your
landlords. Difference don't cut any
ce with them. They are bosses and
andlords first. They have their COM
non interests. They know how to
axe care of their interests. They
ire politically organized as a class.
Get together in a party of your
lass, on platform and program that
will express your interests-and yours
'nly. Work for a Labor Party. A
,arty of, for, and by the working
classic challenge the caDitalist
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Boston Pioneers
Annual Concert
Saturday, June S

BOSTON, June 2.--The Pioneers Of
Boston are holding their annual con
cert Saturday, June 5, at D. m, al
International Hall, AZ Wenonah street
Roxbury.
This year in addition to the concert
the Pioneers are putting on two plays
Laughter Wins" and why" The
successful presentation OF the Pa.
geant on May Day has brought the
demand that it be repeated at the
concert
In addition to the musical and dane
ing numbers boxing skit symbolic.
ing the class struggle will be pre-
sented by one of the groups. The
first appearance of the Pioneer Or
chestra will take place at this con.
cert. Admission, adults. 80 cents; chill
dren, is cents; Pioneers free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
NTH !!!!|!: !gE yg6t;: v !!!!!!!
CONDUCTED ~ TAER&k ,S1puNG WORKERS LeAeVE
CONFERENCE AGAINST
MILITARISM FOR BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass.-The provtsionaa
committee for the arrangement Of the
anti-militarist conference has sent out
call to all youth organizations,
unions, etc, to attend a conference on
Sunday, June 9Th, 1880 p. M, at the
Boston Y. M. C. A., 316 Huntington
avenue. Mr.. Abraham Wirin will pre-
side.
The program for the conference b
as follows: Professor Clarence r.
Skinner of Tufts College has been in
vited to speak on the subject "Mtli-
tarism Today and It's Danger 70
Youth" A program for educating
thte public against militarism. Pro
posals for increasing the scope of the
conference. The election of officers
and an executive committee. The CAN
urges all organizations to be repre-
scented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
HOTEL STATLER
" jim Gro W S"
NEGRO DELEGATE
Force Woman to Ride in
Separate Elevator

CLEVELAND, June NEGRO dele
gates to the National Conference of
Social Work, which is holding its
ffty-third annual convention here de-
Gliding on programs of "uplift" for the
human race, find themselves barred
from most of the hotels.
When one head of a Negro welfare
organization entered an elevator with
two of her white companions she was
told that it was against the rules of
the hotel to permit such a procedure
and forced the Negro woman to ride
in an elevator all by herself while her
friends rode up in the other elevator.
At the convention itself all at
tempts are made by the charity and
welfare workers to avoid all mention
of social problems.
The open forum idea has gained a
number of adherents. Those that seek
too establish open forums all over the
country are at loss as to who should
speak. and what should be the subjects
of these forums.
Any worker that happens to attend
this convention can easily see the
mental bankruptcy of these liberal
welfare and charity workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
What The Daily Worker Is
What 1t Must Become

for the simple reason that they are
opposed to Communism and com
pletely under the influence of the cap
italist press.
The extension of this attitude is
found among those comrades who
believe that some great working class
upheaval must occur in the United
States before The DAILY WORKER
can secure any considerable circula-
ton.
But Communists cannot merely
await such developments. They must
stimulate them and the Communist
press does not become mass press
because under the stress of some
great crisis the working class sudden
ly realizes that the Communists have
been right all the time.
TNHE Communist press becomes a
4 mass press by taking, if not a
leading part in the daily struggle Of
the workers, at least the most clear
and active part of any working class
press, by establishing itself not only
as the organ of a revolutionary party,
but as the organ of a revolutionary
party that knows how to fight and
maneuver in even the smallest strug-
giles of the masses.
without a mass press a mass party
is impossible"
We certainly do not reject the idea
of a mass party and we must then of
course strive for a mass press-not
in some dim and distant future, but
now, in the immediate future.
THE letter of the Communist Inter
L national on the American question
states:
TheNhegemony Of the. imperlaIists
of the United States of North Amer
lea thruNyt the world, renders the
work ofothe American Communists
a sinuuIarly responsible one. The
Communist Party of America is cali
ed upon to play tremendous role
and in many respects a DECISIVE
role.
"a tremendous role, a decisive
| role"-without a mass press these
phrases become distractions, rolling
grandly from the lips but meaningless
so far as the American class struggle
is concerned
| Abstractions, will not make The
DAILY WORKER mass paper and
in the following articles the writer
will deal some concrete measures
that must be applied, in his opinion, il
The DAILY WORKER is to serve oul
party and the American working class
to the limit of its capacity NOW.
Ito be continued.)