davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

l.. c. Thompson, we'll known mining man from Willow Creek district, fol- lowing a lengthy visit to his proper ties, is returning to his Eastern Can adian headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Mrs. D. w. Flanigan, wife of the former prohibition official arrived in Seward yesterday from the Interior on her way to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Chas. A. Tecklenberg, local business man, left today for Red Fox bay on business connected with the Uganik cannery in which he is financially in- terested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Frank H. Foster, Cordova attorney, was among those arriving in the city Saturday on his way to Seldova on matters of legal nature.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Mrs. F. R. Berry, and daughter, re. sidents of Anchorage, left on the Al. aska today for Curdova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Attorney Harry Morton returned to his local office Saturday from An chorage where he was called earlier in the week on legal business.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Tom Vim, known among mining circles as one of the best hard rock miners in the Territory, came over from Anchorage Saturday. A few years ago MT. Vim called Cordova his stamping grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

J. w. Gucker, one of the best known commercial travellers in the country, arrived back in town yesterday on one of his frequent calls on the trade. He is at the Sexton. e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Mrs. Nellie Beattie, a visitor in Sew ard for the past few days, left for An chorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

H. c. Dunlap, a knight of the grip, was another of the we'll known Terri. torial salesmen who left today for Cordova on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
bEAC0NS ARE RE-L|GHTED
 PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND

A notice to mariners has just been received from the lighthouse service regarding two beacons on Prince Will liam Sound, as follows:
 Valdez Arm-Middle Rock Light, reported eXtinguished April 29, was relighted July 2S.
 Point Ellington Light reported ex- tinguished July 12, was relighted July 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

J. T. Cunningham, supt. transporta- tion department, Alaska Railroad, and e. c. Dickens, were week end busi- ness visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

George J. Huber, of Akron, Ohio, and Wm. N Kaiser, left for Seldovia today on the s. S. Redondo.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

J. J. Chisholm, broker of Anchorage left for his office this morning. He ar rived in town Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Sam Shucklin, salesman, was among the regulars leaving today for the Copper Gateway metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Developing, Printing and Enlarging Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

THEATRICAL MAN ON WATSON
 Guy Douthwaite, owner of vaude- vile theater in Los Angeles, accom- panied by Mrs. Douthwaite, are among the vacationists on the Admiral Wat son.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Weekly Gateway-s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

FOR SALE+3,0O0 feet spruce and
 hemlock lumber; 1xS, 2x4, 2x10. Will sell all or any part. Enquire
 The Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

FOR SALE-New cafe, neat and clean, suitable for married couple. Living roms attached. A bargain. Enquire
 at the Gem Cafe. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
Safety Razors-Scnallerer' Alaska

Lucky Says, Speaking of peaches, he will sell them for canning at a dollar; see him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro- sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-1924 Oldsmobile; 5000
 miles; first class condition. Easy 1 terms. Enquire Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

FOR SALE-Subscript to The Se- ward Weekly or Daily Gateway. Daily, S12.0O per year; Weekly, $3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

FISHING Reels, Fishing Tackle, New Stock Salmon Eggs, at Brown &
 Hawkins Corporation. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

GLIDDENS Paints, varnishes ant
 Lacq-J. l.. Graef's. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

FOR SALE+The Cochran House and lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning. the Tailor. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not
 ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

| Only Yooshkina studied anew. Over
forty years of age, her fingers &C
customed only to rough and heavy
freight, would fearfully but resolute.
ly grasp hold of the fragile pen, max.
ing dashes, curves with little tails and
curves without tails.
"The most earnestly passionate pu-
pill" said the teacher about Yooshkina.
And in about two months Yooshkina
proudly placed on the editorial table
a personally written worker cores
pondent article.
l"NoW, l shall writel You just keep
~ on printing!"
And she actually began to write.
Among the heaps of correspondence
hers was especially noticeable by its
child-like handwriting, with home
made ink from indelible pencil. She
wrote for the Workers Life page, and
Party Life section. Much of It, of
course, found its way into the editors
basket.
Perhaps you think Yooshkina was
satlsned with herself. Not at all.
Il Just began" she would explain.
She was the first to take the Journal
list courses as soon as she learned TO
write. And she was the most devoted
and earnest student.
At practical work in the class and
for first page editorials, Yooshkina's
work stood out prominently. Her
stories were the first among the best
There is a story, which may be
set as an example even for some of
the old professional journalists" said
the instructor at one reading.
From elementary lessons In writing
to editorials is an enormous step. The
example Of the iron will of Yooshkina
for achieving the freeing OF women
shall be an example to thousands OF
women already ,haying the strong
weapon, education. IN their hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
WE ARE MAKING PROGRESS!
BY ). LOUIS ENeDAHL.


THIS week marks the taking Of three
the correspond
The progress thus being made should haen worker already
active writing for his Is interested
workers for this EFFORT The taking
FlRsT The first issue (Apr)
spondent' ready II the official
worker correspondence
In guiding in the right direction
in the American class struggle There will
the American Worker Correspondent" Immediately
ahead.
SECOND:
Chicago district has called for
organize eenraze the
An being
will be only the first similar
the large industrial centers nation
geher English speaking
speaking all other
THIRD: The Chicago worker
part OF the Workers School planning Living
night of Communist
House, 1902 West Division
by It's efforts this direction
School and ambitious plans being
These three developments
pondnts movement in the United States They
the future They constitute to all
In writing press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
From Freight Handling to the Pen

lnoiselessly took a seat in corner of
the room. There she sat all attention.
| a.. and so comrades, mercilessly
crush every obstacle in the way of
the Soviet structure. II anything is
not altogether clear, come to me for
explanation" l ssh
The meeting is over. NOS
| The silent visitor emerged from her
dark corner and walked over to the
table.
"Comrade, wish to become a work
er correspondent. ="
Fine, what is your manner"
Alexandra Yooshkina. am a
freight handler" vi
Yooshkina became regular attend
ant of the meetings, but she wrote
very little and seldom.
why do you write so little?
ooh, cornrade director" she sighed,
IF only | could write myself, would
keep on writing every day. But Its
my daughter, she writes under my die
tation
"And, of course, she is young, and
is either In the club or in the nucleus.
She is a comsomalka "a member of
the Communist YOUTH and therefore,
l am so handicapped"
"But you, are you illiterate"?
Eyes, illiterate. / have learned to
read the printed words, but can
neither write nor read the written"
|"NTELL, I'll be-. remarked the
w disappointed director" only one
woman correspondent, and she is H.
literate -. but that's all right, wen
Ak that part" 9e1
In short while they had group
Iof five to six organized, who wished
TO learn about these here comas,
periods. quotation marks and the like,
also to review some, because we for
got lot" The editorial department
invited teacher. 'a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
The First Prize Winner.
. SCAB FUR WORK
PROTECTED BY
MPLS. ORGANIZER
Delays Investigation of
New York Contracts
BY a Minneapolis Furrier.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 8 -
When, five years ago, the furriers Of
Minneapolis were on strike, they ap,
pealed to the big New York furrlers'
union for aid. The New York locals
responded not only with funds. They
sent some of their organizers to as
sist the Minneapolis furrlers In their
struggle. w
Now, five years later, the 10000
New York furriers are on strike. It
is we'll for them to know that the
same local organizer, Charles Gemei-
ner, who asked and received aid of
the New York brothers in 1921, does
his best to hide and cover up the fact
that certain Minneapolis fur manu-
featuring concern has taken over New
York contracts to make it easier for
the New York bosses to win the
strike. And in this very shop, menu
bers o. .he Minneapolis furriers' union
are at work.
Scab Work. t
At our last meeting three weeks ago
it was reported that at the Furriers
Manufacturers Co., there was unusual
activity for this time of year and
that it was due solely to a big con.
tract that had been received from
New York concern.
Gemiener and other local officials
tried at first to pass the matter by.
After being pressed, however, they
said they would investigate and re-
port at the next meeting. (Meetings
are held here once month";. But
why such a long delay on a matter
involving indirect scabbing on our
New York brothers?
Big Harm Done.
1t may appear that only small harm
can be done 10000 strikers by 80 or
40 men working in a Minneapolis
plant, but 1t is well to bear in mind
that all the bosses need this time of
year is made up samples with which
to send their men out on the road
This will enable them to hold out in
New York for several months longer
than otherwise.
Some Questions.
Robert Billings, Gemiener's chief
lieutenant in the local is working as
cutter in the above mentioned con
cerp. Does he not know that the whole
wo14F is now run by a man named
Jurizt, New York manufacturer
whose furriers are on strike? Is It
really necessary to take such a long
time for investigating situation, the
facts of which are we'll known to
everyone connected with the trade In
Minneapolis?
We want the New York furriers to
know the way in which the local
leaders" of the furriers are repaying
them for the assistance they rendered
five years ago. Particularly it is we'll
for them to know what friend" and
brother" they have in Charles Ge-
meiner, one Of the vice-presidents Of
the Furriers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
BALDWIN TALKS
ON tolerance
DETROIT FORUM
Questioners Shoot at His
Pacihsm
by a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, April S-Roger Baldwin,
who is director of the American Civil
Liberties Union, addressed the Detroit
Labor Forum on Prospects for Toler-
ance."
The speaker gave many examples of
the use of the police, militia, injunc-
tons, courts and imprisonments
against striking workers. He pointed
out that the United States government
had shaken hands with the fascist
governments of Hungary and Italy
and appeared ready to extend loans
and support to any such governments
in Europe.
A Hungarian who has been a United
States citizen for six years has pro-
ceedings pending against him for loss
of citizenship because he wrote a let
ter to friend in Hungary advocating
the overthrow of violence of the
bloody Horthy regime.
"United 'FRONT.'
A good illustration of "the value of
using united front of all parties in
terested in preserving free speech"
was cited. This was the occasion on
which William q Foster and a bishop
spoke from the same platform in New
ark, N. j., to uphold the right Of free
speech in that city. Both were ar
rested and the case caused such
strong feeling in many circles that the
police authorities were compelled to
revise their attitude.
Rogers Paeifsm.
The speaker maintains a pacifst
attitude and is strongly opposed to
any Of violence. In spite Of this he is
forced to admit that tolerance in
America is lessening and that capital
ism is upheld by violent means. He
said that in such parts Of the U. S. A.
as Kentucky West Virginia and the
south. members OF the non-privileged
classes have virtually no rights and
mine workers organizers have been
compelled to fee in peril of their
lives. M
Lively Questions.
Many lively questions were asked
after the speech. In answer to
query as to whether the speaker was
opposed to the Russian revolution on
pacifist grounds he answered that the
violence arose not from the revolution
but from the subsequent counter-revo-
luton. The speaker had previously
given England as the best example Of
a free country, but made no comment
when confronted by questioner witt
the recent example OF peaceful un
employment demonstration in London
being trampled underfoot by the
mounted police.
The speaker for next Sunday, April
IL. is Judge Jeffries OF the Detroit
recorders court on Labor and Poll
tics,v and on Sunday, April is. Scott
Nearing on "The Crumbling British
Empire"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
BY AL BAR.
Sarotovskiya Isvestia (Russian)
Translated
D.. G Ana AAInnM
BY SAM MIRoN,
Worker correspondentl

tWorker consequently
q find this story on the Worker
Correspondents page Of the Russian
newspaper, Saratovskiya Isvestia.
1t so wildly tells of the growing In
terest of the workers to write in
their own newspapers about their
own problems that i am sure no
comments are necessary. therefore,
translate the story as it appears In
that newspapers. NJ
TT is a gloomy fall night. The edito
J. rial room is dimly lighted with one
electric bulb. Directly under the bull
is table and on the table some notes
At the table is seated the director OF
the Workers Life (Worker Cores
pondents' page).
well, comrades, how many of you
are here? Many?"
NO" came from far corner.
well, so few. but anyhow move
up to the table and well begin"
Trying not to be conspicuous about
six or seven men came out OF the dark
corners and took places at respect
full distance from the table.
Comrades, the last time we discus.
sed the general problems OF Workers
Life section, and now.
That was one OF the first meetings
OF worker correspondents -. Those
were the first hesitating steps in the
worker correspondents movement,
when our paper did not yet, like now.
count its worker correspondents by
hundreds, nor even by tens, but by a
few scattered single ones.
Suddenly the door was opened. A
woman's figure In boots, plain Jacket
and red handkerchief, came in and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
Cant Walk on Street, -
Passaic Bull Edict g.
Hyr. YOUNG Striker.

PASSAIC, N. Just because the
people in Passaic are fighting for a
living wage, and against wage cuts,
they are not even allowed to walk the
streets any more, while on picket duty.
Guess they will have to get permit
to walk. The bulls tell us, "g'wan, keep
going" Surprising we were tired out
and couldn't walk any more, they'd
jump on your hide. Young and old
men who are ex-service men who took
a miserable chance Of fighting for de-
mocracy, are now treated like horse
who wouldn't work. In one instance
"a man, told to move on by bull,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
REFORMER Gets
SEVERE JOLT BY
Denver WORKERS
Religious D ope Falls
Short of Mark
BY a Worker Correspondent

DENVER, Colo, April 8@-Raymont
Robbins of Chicago spoke to a good
sized crowd at Grace Church, Den
ver's Open Forum, on the subjec
Corruption in Civic Affairs and How
to Establish Democracy"
Establishes Democracy
One of the main points in his lee
ture was that democracy can be
established anywhere and that he
helped establish it in a most cor
rupted ward in Chicago-the seven
teenth. He contradicted his argument
against using force by telling how
they had to organize all the workers
in the ward and go to the polling
places and by using strong arm meth
DDS rout the plug-uglies and hirelings
Of the political bosses who were pres
ent to start trouble and keep the work
ers from voting for the candidate, AL
derman Dever, after he was counted
out the first time.
When finally cornered by a ques-
toner about his moral force argument
he backed water and admitted that in
the end force was necessary. He
stated that the people must have
faith in god" to do anything worth
while" He said If Martin Luther and
Cromwell had not believed in god
they would never have won the many
battles they did.
A questioner asked him what caused
the Red Army of Russia to overcome
all of it's enemies when they did not
believe in a god. The audience
laughed while the speaker tried to ex-
plain it away by stating that the Red
Army as we'll as its leaders, Trotsky,
Lenin, ETC., had faith in the ideal for
which they fought and they did it re-
ligiously.
Why Waste Timer
A questioner asked, "why should the
workers put so much time at munich
pal reforming when they could be edu-
eating their fellow workers to the
ideas OF Communism" He admitted
that If democracy finally failed he was
willing to help establish a Co-operat-
i've Commonwealth, but, he thot that
the surplus wealth, created by the
workers under capitalism, can be used
for many public improvements instead
Of giving the workers all they pro-
duced and probably have most of 1t
wasted. It only proves reformers are
the bunk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
TO WORKER CORRESPONDENCE

When you send in news be brief.
Tell what, who, when, whore and
whyl $50 words but not more than
500.
Always use doubIe-spaee, ink or
typewriter, and write on one side OF
the paper only.
Tell a complete story In as few
words as possible. You are NEWS
spondents--don't philosophers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS,
hTTENTlONI

All worker correspondents Of our
foreign language press are urged TO
send In their names and addresses sta.
ting for which paper they write. II Is
very important
The American Worker Correspondent
ft1s W. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

altho he owned that piece of ground,
was beaten and arrested. II this
kind OF massacre don't stop the peo-
pie VIII take hand in it, to the strik'
.ers' OF Passaic l say.
! They shout at the people, IF you
don't like this country, go back where
you came from" Why some of them
bulls amt citizens themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

Open your eyesI Look around
There are the stories OF the workers.
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do i'll Send it in! Write
as YOU, fishtg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

The American Worker Correspond
emit is out. Did you get your copy?
Hurry up! Send in your subj It's
only so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
A PICTURE WITHOUT A TITLE.

J q % q Q Q Q Q Q {
Evening star., 1926-03-19
THE WEATHER

JGstrict-Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi
ness followed by showers in the after
noon or at night; moderate southeast ST
and south winds.
Marvland-Increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer tonight: tomorrow
showers; warmer In central and ca at
portions: moderate southeast and fresh
south winds.
Eirginia-Partly cloudy toniebt.
slightly warmer in west portion: to.
morrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer and possibly showers in west
portion, moderate southeast and south
winds.
West Virginia-Probably rain to.
night and tomorrow; rising tempera
ture tonight and in the east portion
tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
thermometers pm, SO: s p.m..
~; IL midnight, 80; 4 am, Al; am.
A2; noon, so.
barometer pm, 3012; s p.m.,
eo.14; II midnight, 3O.17: am, 80. 20:
3 am, 1923: noon. 3O.17.
Highest temperature, 55, occurred
at 3:46 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
am. today.
temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, as.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 6:33 am. and 7.oa
pm; high tide. 1922 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1926 am. and
sos pm; high tide. 12:4S am. and
112 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose 6:15 am: sun sets
618 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:1S am: sun
Gets 6:19 pm.
Moon rises 3:54 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature: IS; condition, clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
HOLY NAME FORMS
B|CBROTHER GROUP
Association to Aid Boys
Formed With J. n. SChuIteiS
President.

The Big Brothers Association of the
Washington section of the Holy Name
Society WAS launched last evening at
4 meeting IN the hall o. tho lnmaCG-
iate tonrcp. ioG Church. Eighth and
\ streets. Officers were elected and
funds necessary for the ensuing year
we're subscribed.
RiSh Rev. l.. G.. Ciavan. pastor of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart was Sc.
tected as spiritual director of the new
organization and. complimented the
members of the society for branching
out into tins new work Of aiding boys.
Mgr. GaNan declared the world TODAY
is suffering from home breakdown
and this condit on can be remedied
In great measure by the work under
taken by the Big Brothers, who by
their example of religious lives and
their sympathetic interest in wayward
boys could not but be instrumentce
In retaining many. The priest warn
ed the men the task before them was
not easy and called for earnest and
tactful workers who can win the con
fidence of the boy and guide him away
from his evil surroundings.
The meeting was called by Cornelius
Ford president of the Washington
section. who spoke at some length on
the aims and plans of the Big Broth
ers. He introduced Leo J. Lanahan.
executive secretary of the Baltimore
Big Brothers. who told of the excel
lent work being done in that city and
expressed the opinion that Washing
ton men could do as well.
Herman j. Schulteis member of St.
PauIs parish. was elected president
of the Big Brothers by acclamation.
Other officers elected are George J.
president: DIR. Leo S. Holton of ST.
Augustine's parish, second vice presi-
dent, and John J. Curtin of ST. Jo-
seph's parish, treasurer. The selec-
ton of an executive secretary was de-
ferred.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
MORE RADIO INSPECTORS
FOR BIG CITIES EXPECTED
Additions to Commerce Department
Section Foreseen Under Greater
Appropriation Asked

Additional assistant radio inspec-
tors. with headquarters in Dallas.
Memphis, Los Angeles. Portland,
Greg; Pittsburgh. Buffalo, Denver,
st. Louis. Minneapolis and Omaha
are expected to be added to the radio
section of the Department of Com
merce with the allowance by Congress
OF the increased appropriation asked
by that section for the coming year.
Additional inspectors also probably
VIII be added to the offices al present
located in New York, Baltimore. At.
lanta, Boston, San Francisco. Seattle
and Detroit
The appropriation will give sufficient
funds also for the purchase by the
radio section Of three additional
trucks. equipped as motor laboratories,
for the study of interference In the
more congested radio centers.