davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25

PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS CLUB
~ TO MEET
The Progressive Mothers club will
meet with Mrs. Verne Haines Tues
day evening ct 1880 o'clock.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
rHIs LOWE RIIsTNRss

The woman who makes romance
of business and the man who makes
q business of romance: these are the
central characters around whom Mrs.
w. K. Clifford has woven her story,
Ewes Lover" which produced by
Warner Bros. in screen form, comes
to the Weir Theater on Friday and
Saturday.
The woman in the case is Eve
Burnside, who owns and operates a
huge steel plant The man is Baron
Geralde Maddox, who lives for pleas
ure. How this man and woman, of
such vitality different character, are
drawn together, makes a story that
scientists assert reflects 3 condition
that is growing more and more inn
portant in modern life. The condition,
they say, is that women ae becoming
more and more masculine, and men
more and more effeminate. Here the
man is the clinging vine and the wom-
an the sturdy oak.
Irene Rich, Bert Lytell, Clara Bow
and Willard Louis are featured in the
cast.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
At Weir Sunday

U. S. Circuit Court Of Appeals, San
Francisco, orders Doheny leases in
Elk Hills Reserve cancelled, and
award by lower court of over $11,-
000, 900 to Doheny as compensation Is
set aside. And now another appeal,
no doubt.
President Coolidge notifies Con-
gress he has accepted for the United
States the League Of Nations invita-
tion to participate in the preliminaries
Of the arms limitation conference to
be held in Geneva next month. He
asks $4,000 to cover expenses.
Lawyers for Fall, Doheny and
Uncle Sam are asked by the court to
file more briefs in the case involving
conspiracy indictments. in District of
Columbia Supreme Court. More briefs
mean less brevity.
Briefs appealing the Scopes evolu-
ton case have been filed with the
State Supreme Court at Nashville,
Tenn. Speeches by CSoolidge were
cited in the briefs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
WARNER BAxTER's
SORRY PLIGHT

AS%t@--H = A4AAAA
When Warner Baxter arrived at
the Paramount lot in Hollywood he
was accompanied By as fashionable >
wardrobe as Los Angeles leading
tailor could evolve. Except for two
productions since then he might just
as well have left the apparel at home.
When he was signed to play the
leading role in ''The Air Mail" he
spent his working time in an avia-
tors suit: in Rugged Water" his
role Of captain Of the life saving
crew called for sailors outfit: then
he went down to Arizona to play the
lead in "A Son of His Father" and
it was a cowboy outfit he wore. Now
in ''The Best People" though he plays
the leading role it calls for a chauf-
feur Characterization. 4The Best
People" produced for Paramount by
Sidney Olcott, comes to the D & R
next Sunday. It was adapted from
the stage play Of the same name by
Bernard McConville.
In addition to Baxter, the principal
players are kathryn Williams, Esther
Ralston, Margaret Livingston, Mar
garet Morris and Edwards Davis.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
HOOT GIBSON IN HIS
NEWEST ROLE COMING
TO WEIR SUNDAY.

With a father bound up in bust
ness affairs, Hoot Gibson in his new
est role, plays the part Of the son
who is practically ignored by his par
ent. Given lots Of money and no
paternaI care the son is naturally 3
rounder. His father suddenly realizes
this and sends him to his western
ranch where he finds himself and wins
girl after many thrilling adven-
lures. The picture, called 'sThe Tam
ing of the Wset," is a Universay-
Gibson Special. Marceline Day. Fran
els Ford, Morgan Brown, Edwin
Booth TiIton, Herbert Prior, Louis
Hippo, Albert ]. Smith and Frona
Hale appear in the cast. The picture
was directed by Arthur Rosson. It
win be ct the Weir theater Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Safety Razo-s -S5osls-s~ Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
TRANsPlANTING EGGS FROM HUMPBACks ID
 STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOUR SHIPMENTS WILL BE MADE TO SEATTLE BUREAU
 FROM uYAk BaY

Ed Jorgensen, representing n 2 Washington State bureau of fisheries passed thru Seward g few days ago on his way 10 Cvak bay where he will remain tor a number of weeks gathering humpback spawn. He was accompanied hy five nen who will assist in the work
 Four shipments vii be made c1 the Washington department each shipment to comprise 50 crzees- II previous years shipments Ot this nR ture have been made from Oordovs The spawn is carefully packed T moss, then iced down sn which co16s tion they are sent south
 The first shipment is expected ., arrive in Seward. soueheoued- sS0Ut the 18th or 201h Of neE month Ths remainder will follow sc <eek2y inter vals.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
THOs. COOK PARTY LEAVE
 SEATTLE ON SATURDAY

Saturday, July S. sroche- ThoS Cook & Son couriS- parry VII leave Seattle for Seward l. E Bu66 5s manager Of the Als-5cs1 Vo--5S< 5e- par1nent for the --ce-ns1o1sl1y known arercv. Reservations have been made for -he pa-1T- wh5ch zs comprised oE less -hzl ce1 people. Es the Van GTder hC-eL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
HANOCUFFS HIND DIE
 SCARE MAKING PICTURE

4 pair of haadcats calse5 Richard Dix no little discomto- 5z-ze -he filming of his larezr Fa-z@oza- 1se- ure. Men and W5me1.~ W--az de Mile production, in ~l5zA he has a featured role along ~a Nsl Ham ion. Claire Adams and R7ae- E5@ son. This picture wI ae r7ezesl tonight and com3--5T a- -ae L--az- theater.
 In d-ama1c scene in The r-'-e-- t5on. which was a7e5 @ screen by Clara Be-a1s- from ras stage play by David Bezoo ana Henry c. DeNlle. 5a-1s- of -he Paramounr p7oduce- D5x slz-y c-1- fesses 10 che thes- Of some hank securities by slipping pz- e5 zaz5- cuffs over his w-is-s
 This was al r5gh- e2ouzh b1c vhe- the scene was finished and -Ae Para mount star wa1-e5 -5 Eo 10 h5s 5-es- sing room, the man w5ch the key -1 the handcufs coal6zc be found s Dix left the set win his hands shack led and stretched ol- o1 g coach w-E5-- ing for the Hoa5iz5 who wss -o -= lease him.
 "I never had s5 many ho--1sss thoughts of S-s-vl1z 70 Gesch Ss ! did in the few mi1u-es -he 1-opS couldn't be found" said -he s-a-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
PAVED ROADS
COMPRISE STATE
H | G H W A Y S
Continued from rage one)

age considered. Other highways in
the state cost trifle more per mile,
Tor mile or so, but the cost OF
moving materials, labor and the like
10 the work played an important part
in increasing the construction cost.
FINAL figures on the Superior Mi
ami highway show that it cost an
average of s57,05347 a mile to build.
stretch of two miles out of Jerome
cost an average of s6O,11S.S0 a mile,
but as whole the latter road costs
materially less per mile. At
The tremendous cost of building
the Superior-Miami highway was due
TO the fact that nearly a third of the
total mileage had to be hewn out of
solid rock and a ledge built along
the mountainside for the roadway. As
scenic highway, it ranks second
only to the Apache Trail highway in
Arizona
More Than Rhode Island
Maricopa county alone has more
miles of highways than the entire
state of Rhode Island or Connecti-
cut officials of the county highway
department pointed out
Approximately 20 per cent of the
total highway mileage is paved,
either in concrete or asphalt. Half
Of the remaining total is hard sur
face, either of gravel, decomposed
granite or native materials, while the
remaining mileage is of dirt, and is
not classed as hard surfaced high
way
A recent analysis OF the construc-
tion costs of federal aid highways in
Arizona disclosed the fact that the
United States government paid from
Gill per cent to 1894 per cent of the
total cost of the work. The average
was about 6S per cent, the analysis
disclosed.
When federal aid was first voted
for highway construction, it was on
$3.50 basis, governmental officials
explained. They amplified the state
ment by saying that the original law
intended to divide the actual cost of
building the roads between the fed
eral and state governments on such
highways, of course, as had been
properly designated as federal aid
projects.
Later, however, in Arizona and 9TH
er western states, similarly situated,
the percentage of federal aid was in
creased proportionately to the gov
ernment land holders in those states.
The government held, under this
ruling, that inasmuch as it held a
considerable acreage in the western
states, it should bear more of the
road building burden, the additional
sum, in reality, being in the form
Of tax against the government
lands, the same as a tax against
owned lands, though it was
not so assessed.
Indian reservations, however, were
not included in the original increase
allowed, but lands Of this character
ater were added to the list. The
result. was that the percentage of the
.otal paid by the government on
he construction of federal aid prof.
,cts again was materially increased,
specially in Arizona, where the In
liam land acreage is unusually large.
Out of every 100 miles of federal
oads built in Arizona, therefore, the
United States government builds
bout 6S per cent. In future years.
he percentage will be even greater,
bout 70 per cent, for the present
ost of the government is based un-
er the original federal aid plus the
.overnment and Indian lands, it was
explained.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
SUGGESTIONS GIVEN
TO ADD TO JOYS OF
SUMMER CAMPING

During a rain, unless your tent is
waterproof, do not brush against the
under side, or the water will come
leak sometimes may be stopped by
wiping the wet spot with a news
paper or soft cotton cloth.
In a strong wind, lower the door
and window flaps to prevent the
wind from blowing in and making
a balloon of your tent. Three light
ropes, 18 to 20 feet long, guyed at
angles from the spike on top of q
Palmetto tent, help lot in a storm.
streams, rivers, ponds or abandoned
wells. Carry canteen filled with
boiled water when hiking.
On returning from a trip, stretch
your tent out in the sun and dry
it thoroughly before slowing it away.
(Not SO necessary if your tent is
water -proofed).
Wet salt or baking powder is
relief for wasp or honet stings. A
raw onion sometimes helps.
Take it easy-don't be too am
bitious-give unaccustomed muscles q
chance to unlimber before you tax
them too greatly.
A portable radio or phonograph, or
plenty of reading material, are an
aid to relaxation.
Before you start, let someone know
definitely where you are going, in
case of accident.
Carry plenty of gas and oil ami
water for emergencies on the road.
Forget home and business and work
and work. and have a good time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
SEVEN CAMP RULES WHICH
VACATIONISTS SHOULD FOLLOW

Rule No. 1.-Put all tin cans and
garbage in your camp fire. After
burning, bury what remains.
Rule No. 2. Allow no rubbish to get
in any stream.
Rule No. 8: Wash no clothes in any
stream.
Rule No. 4. If no toilet is provided,
make one away from the water.
CDlg trench eight inches deep,
heap earth to one side and fill trench
as used).
Rule No. 5. Observe the game laws.
Rule No. 6. Make your camp fire
small. Never leave it burning unat-
tended. When you leave camp, see
that it is OUT.
Rule No. z. BEFORE LEAVING
take look. See that you have OBJ.
served these rules.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland
Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas
ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
or
MAIRQUA|M' SPEECH
SEWARD, SATURDAY

The second installment Of Thos. A.
Marquam's Independent candidate for
delegate to congress address, given at
the Liberty theater Saturday even
ing, follows:
Another thing that | agree with
Mr.. Sutherland on is constructive
program and the maintaining of the
Federal Appropriations for the con-
struction of roads and trails. l want
to say that Mr.. Sutherland has done
the best he could and would not
take from Mr.. Sutherland one iota of
credit which he should have, but do
think however that his claims for be-
ing responsible for the increased ap-
priation for roads and trails during
the time he has been in congress is
not we'll founded Mr.. Sutherland
claims, or makes the statement and
leaves you to draw the impression,
that because he was in office the ap-
preparation for roads and trails in AL
aska was raised from something like
$350,OOO to something like S1,OOO,O00,
he was responsible for it, whereas the
actual fact Of the matter is that after
Col. Steese became head of the Alas
ka Road Commission, program
was mapped out in the War depart
ment covering ten years work on the
roads and trails, calling for an expen-
diture Of $1,0OO,OOO per year, and that
was supported by the Committee on
Budget. For the past five or six
years the appropriation happens to
have been a little short, and in the
next few years it will have a cor
responding increase and at the end of
ten years the s1O,00O,OOO will have
been spent on the roads and trails.
another thing that I would do If
were elected would be to give
Secretary Hoover and the Bureau OF
Fisheries my most earnest support,
and use every effort to prevent the
depletion Of the great salmon runs,
which constitute the greatest wealth
we have in Alaska. I would be in fav-
or of supporting a fair literacy test,
| in order to try to prevent the mass
voting which we now have in our ma
tive vote. I would support an enact
ment of a bill similar to the White
bill which was introduced in Con-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
JESSE LEE HOME NEWS

Last Sunday the Jesse Lee choir
and the superintendent held services
at the Methodist Episcopal church
during the absence of Rev. Graham,
regular town pastor.
Rev. c. T. Hatten, Supt. of the
Home gave the sermon. The text was
on church schools. The program was
as follows:
81 Am Thine, o Lord"
Prayer.
"Jesus l Have Promised"
Text.
Gloria Patri.
Because He Loved Us So" a vocal
duet by Caroline Nelson and Mary
Larson. H
Sermon.
"Near The Cross"
BenedictiOn.
Mrs. Lester d. Henderson, COM
missioner Of Education, Territory Of
Alaska, and Jonathan Wagner, Supt.
of Alaska work, Bureau OF Education,
were at the Jesse Lee Home for din
ner, Sunday Oct. 9, 1926 and spoke
that night in the Home Chapel.
Mr.. Henderson also visited out
school on Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Keep The Daily Worker
arty in the 1928 Election" Campaign
BY c. {. RUTHENRERo.

General Secretary, Workers (Communist) Party.
THE contributions during
three
The fact that $500
financial sharp
Immediate action
The DAILY WORKER
The DAILY WORKER
Less half Many
districts the still
intensity
They example
presidents the statement of the Central
Committee of the communist) "a
modifying all available DAILY
WORKER
A LABOR 1928 ELECTION.
DAILY WORKER WILL A TOWER STRENGTH
THIS CAMPAIGN TO CRYSTALLINE THE MOVEMENT
PENDENT POLITICAL ACTION THE WORKERS FARMERS.
DAILY held aoft
strengthening
that
new energy mus permit DAILY to
hands
SLOGAN, LABOR PARTY
TON" FIGHT
supporters Party
action ID support of the Keep WORKER
BOOST or THE KEEP THE DAILY WORKER
TiFicATEs.
EVERY MEMBER THE PARTY MUST RAISE $500 FOR THE
DAILY WORKER FUND.-
DISTRICT MUST RAISE 100 PER CENT OF ITS QUOTA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
COOLIDGE ASKS
-FOUR BILLIONS
TO RUN NATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Congress
was asked to provide s4,014,527,12
for the running OF the federal govern
ment next year in President Coolidge's
budget message delivered Wednesday.
The budget represents an increase of
16 million dollars over last year.
In his message Coolidge incorporated
his proposal that the surplus in the
treasury be reduced by refunding tax
payments to be made in 1927, and
urged against any tax reduction.
The budget provided for an ex-
penditure of s574,000,000 for military
purposes, and ssO.OOO,OOO for the en-
forcement OF the prohibition act. Cool
idge admitted that the military
estimate seemed a large amount for
peace time" but he said II was neces-
sary as a means OF maintaining peace
by being prepared.
The report stated that the national
debt is now $500 900 900. During the
present fiscal year a reduction Of
sS72,977,572 was made in the debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
ANSW
COOLIDGE!
Support the Movement for a
Labor Party in the
1928 Election
THE statement Of the Central

THE statement of the Central
L Committee Of the Workers
(Communist) Party in answer to
Coolidee's message has been print
ed in a four-page Ieaflet, which Is
now ready for distribution.
This leafIet should be aiven the
widest possible distribution. II
should be distributed quickly
among the workers and farmers.
All units Of the Workers (con-
munist) Party are urged to organ
ize this work Immediately. Each
shop and street nuclei should or
der at least a thousand Of these
leaflets. The leaflets can be Sc
cured from the national office at
$500 per thousand.
A half million of these leaflets
should go out Immediately. With
the support of other workers. or
eanizations a million copies can be
distributed.
Act quickly to bring the answer
to Coolidge before the workers and
farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
MILLION VOTES
CAST AGAINST
THE OLD PARTIES
Must Unite All These
Workers and Farmers

The Central Committee of the Work
ers (communist) Party today an
nouneed, following It's statement an
alyzine the message of President Coo
lldge to congress, that a widespread
campaign Of agitation and oraaniza-
ton would be launched in support of
the movement for "A Labor Party in
the 1923 Election" which was the key.
note of It's statement in reply to Coo
lidse's capitalist program.
Unite Workers and Farmers.
Probably more than million work
ers and farmers cast their ballots
against the republican and democratic
parties in the 1926 elections" said C.
e. Ruthenberg, general secretary of
the Workers (Communist) Party, in
discussing the campaign of the party.
"The formation of a labor party,
which in alliance with the farmers
will carry on an independent political
struggle for the interests of the work
ers and farmers, depends upon the
uniting Of these workers and farmers
for common struggle against the cap
italist class" The Workers (Commu-
nisO Party will make a major poin in
its program of work during the next
year of bringing about the unifcation
of these groups of workers and farm
|ers.
The first move in the campaign for
the labor party will be made thru a
campaign of agitation to drive home
the meaning of the presidents mes
sage to the workers and farmers. To
acieve this, distribution of statement
of the Central Committee Of the Work
ers (Communistl Party on the presi-
dents message among the workers and
farmers is being organized. 1t is ex-
pected that at least a million copies
of this statement, printed in leafiet
form, will be distributed turnout the
United States.
Organize Trade Union Committees
For a Labor Party.
The organization of network of
trade union committees, supporting
the formation of labor party, will be
undertaken as the second step in the
campaign. There are scores Of local
trade unions and central labor bodies
in every state which are on record
as favoring independent political ac-
ton thru a labor party. Such local
union and central bodies will be asked
to elect committees to carry on an
agitation campaign for the labor party,
laying the foundation for later confer
ences of delegates to take the initial
Continued on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10

FRANCE AIMING AGAINST |
ITALY; TROOPS AND HEAVY |
GUNS MOVING TO BORDERS |

PARIS, Dec. s.-Franee is arm
ing against Italy. At the same time
that French and Italian ministers
are at Geneva negotiating ostensi-
bly, for European peace, the French
army ls secretly being massed on
the Italian border. Every effort Is
being made to keep the operations
secret, but even the newspapers now
are publishing reports Of the move
ments. The military movements
show that the recent peace" re-
ported to have been made between
MussoIlni and BRAND in regard to
fascist operations is not trusted by
the government.
Long conveys Of troops have been
passing thru Nice each night for
two weeks on the way to Mentone.
In the port four eestroyers and three
submarines are kept moored. Tanks,
ammunition, heavy guns are being
moved to the border.
Inhabitants have been assured by
the government that the measures
are "only precautionary" and that
they are not cause for alarm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
BIG AMALGAMATION Meeting
OF NEEDLE WORKERS TONIGHT

To forward the big powerful union in
the needle industry big amalgamaton meeting
trades workers will be held tonight Temple Hail.
and Van Buren, at NJ under the auspices Trade
Educational League.
Ben Gold of the New York Fuirs
Of
Clothing Workers Union Millinery
speakers
meeting VIII consider
workers industry OF mem
who have expelled
the oakmakers Of New
o DO 70 oom early
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
TOMSKY SCORES
BRITISH RIGHT
Wing LEADERS
Especial to The Daily work.r)

especial TO the OaIly Worker)
: MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Dec. 8-The
Soviet tsade unions consider the re-
fusaI of the General Council Of the
British Trade Union Congress to send
fraternal delegates to their congress
as an unfriendIy act towards the work.
ers Of the Soviet Union. So declared
A. Tomski, president of the AlI-Rus-
sian Trade Union General Council, In
his report to the congress on the
work of the council.
The committee known as the Anglo
Russian trade union committee, Tom
ski said, was not a block of leaders,
but block Of many millions of work
ers in Russia and England. While
the relations between the trade union
leaders of the country had grown
worse, Tomski pointed out, the ties
uniting the masses of the two coun-
tries had grown closer.
A. j. Cook, secretary of the British
Miners Federation and fraternal del
egate of the miners to the congress, is
assisting in the congress sessions.
After the cloe of the congress Cook
intends to visit Soviet mills and works
and also spend time in the Donetz
basin studying the life of the Soviet
miners and conveying to them the
thanks of the British miners, whom
the Soviet workers helped during their
strike.