davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-18
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, 1926-06-18

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ga DIRECTION.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

/ M |
 haven't seen anything yet" Fox of all kinds, silvers, black, cross and some red, but mostly silvers, fairly overrun the White river country and the few trappers who have trap lines out, are "knockin' lem dead"
 Mr. Bloomer and his partner are carrying on little digging in the dis trict but expect to clean up by July and move their outfit towards Valdez, where they previously prospected on creek and discovered good paying placer ground. They have been locat- ed in the Shushanna region for the last five years. His partner, Mike John son, returned last week from trip down to Pasadena. MT. Bloomer left Seward on the Victoria, bound for Val dez, where they will outfit and take in their dog team to the camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis, who have been in the Shushanna district for some years past, have been spending the winter in California and are return ing in the spring. Their claims are lookig up very good.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01
NORTHERN NOTES

Word has been received at Cordova from Seattle that George C. Hazelet is patient at the Virginia Mason hospital, where he is receiving treat ment.
 John E. Meals, publisher of the Pathfinder of Alaska, who was a visitor at Valdez the last week, left on the Northwestern for southeas- tern Alaska in the interests of his publication.
 William Quitsch came in to Val mine on Mineral creek, and will leave soon for Galena Bay to get the cable for the aerial tram to be installed at the mine.
 Louis Lagoric, mail carrier be- tween Dawson and Miller and Gla- cier creeks, left the former place Christmas morning and has not been seen since. AS it is .wind-swept trail he would have to travel, it is feared he has ben lost. Searching parties from Dawson failed to find any trace of him.
 When Vice-President and Manager Nunan of the New England Fish Company, was in Juneau three weeks it was for the purpose of investigat- | ing the inducements offered here fol the opening of a branch fish buying outlook that he was, since returning to Ketchikan, decided to establish a branch house there which will be done within the near future.
 An increase in mining activity which in instances will develop into large scale operations in the near future is prevalent along the Yukon and Tanana, say travellers arriving from the lower river Ruby is the scene of much development work this winter, Mason creek is bearing extensive prospecting and prepara- tions are under way for heavy work in the Hot Springs district next sum- mer
 Merl La Voy, movie photographer who is in Alaska in the interests of the Fox Film corporation, left Nenana this morning for Point Hope in the far Arctic, where he will shoot scenes for an Arctic feature Frozen Justice," to be released by his company. MT. La Voy has 2
 pretty string of dogs and has witt him as his trail assistant Arthur Ke. hoe of Nenana.
 Construction of two warehouses a garage, four 10000 gallon capacity tanks and a dock has been commenc. ed for the Union Oil Company station to be operated at Ketchikan l according to the Ketchikan Chron. icle. J. w. Bennett, chief construc- tion engineer who is supervising the preparations for the work said that it is hoped to have the new plant in service sometime between March and April 15.
 Frank Cunningham recently pur- chased from c. F. Sleeves his inter est in the Wooded Island fox farm near Cordova and is now sole owner of the establishment.
 AS a means of combating the warm winters on the coast, MT. Gun
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

SOMETHING NEW! LACQ-A-PAINT DRIES in 20 MIN UTES-J. L. GRAEF. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

ningham plans to fence a quarter of an acreplot in the interior, possibly near Strelna, and keep his prime fox es there several months before they are killed. He believes that taking them to a cold, dry place will greatly improve the quality of furs and put them on an equal basis with inter- for foxes. While the animals breed rapidly on the island, MT. Cunning ham thinks the transfer to pens of his best foxes will greatly improve them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01
White River Region
 Is Vast Copper Vault
 Says Ninety Fighter

The world need not fear of shortage of copper for there is sufficient cop per ore in the White River country for million years, stated A. Bloom CT. Shushanna mining man, who was a visitor in Seward this week. MT. Bloomer is a pioneer from the vint- age of 1898 and has made all camps from Ketchikan to Nome since that time, and is still going strong re- gardless of "old man age" slowly creeping upon him.
 And speaking of fox, MT. Bloomer said the people of this district,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ, !. o. O. F.
 Meets every Thursday at S:00 D. m. in Odd Fellows'
 Hall. next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Ludwig Larson, IN. O.. Charles Lechner, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems sS and up-Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner-Jimmy' Tailor Shop. I'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

Special attention given to cleaning and pressing of women's clothes. Jimmy Ratliff's Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

"The facts we'll told" Subscribe to the Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-01

Photo Albums, s1 to s9-Alaska Shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
Soft Coal Companies Forming
Billion-Dollar Fuel Monopoly
BituminOus Operators Taking Advantage of Anthracite
Strike to Control Eastern Market and Maintain
Present High Prices.

By international Labor News Service.
Welch, w. Va.-A billion-dollar
coal monopoly which includes all big
mining companies in 18 West Virginia
and six eastern Kentucky fields is
under way. The extent of this organ
ization can be understood when it is
known that the value of coal opera
tions located in the West Virginia
fields alone, most of which will be in
cluded in the new combine, is nearly
$1,25O, ,OOO, 900, and the Kentucky
properties to be taken over have a
valuation of more than $85, 900.
The combining Of these coal fields
will create practical monopoly of
low volatile coal, the most satisfactory
substitute for anthracite. Bituminous
operators, it is declared, are taking
advantage Of the anthracite strike to
build up business organization that
can secure control of the bulk Of the
eastern fuel business and hold it de-
spite any efforts to win back the
market
1t is not likely that the combine will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
Powerful Group Of Soviet Agents
Openly at Work in United States,
Despite Drastic Exclusion Law

tai policy alone. Those who under
take to say why the state department
probably adopted it's present attitude
are of the opinion that if this flow of
trade were to be shut off there is a
certain element in the business world
that would be cheap enough and
thoughtless enough to fall in line with
the soviet propagandists, the Borah
type of politicians and others who
favor soviet recognition
That is the explanation offered by
those in Washington who think it is
logical explanation Of an apparently
inconsistent and contradictory policy.
They say this policy, while it looks
twisted, was designed to serve the
best interest of the country, all
things considered. 1t is quite likely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
BY CHESTER M. WRIGHT

Washington, d. c. w hile the
Countess Karolyi and the Parsee COM
munist, Saklatvala, were denied en-
trance to the United States, there are
now in the country perhaps as many
as 200 bona fide communists, straight
from Russia.
These Russians, communist party
members, are in the United States as
representatives of Amtorg, the soviet
importing organization. They are
here to spend money. They entered
the country with passports properly
visaed and since they entered with
the approval or permission of the gov
ernment they are here legitimately
the law under which Saklatvala was
barred to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Here are real Reds, admitted with
out fuss or protest.
But there is long story back of
this apparently contradictory situa-
tiOn
Already there are many who are
asking why one is denied admission
while others are admitted. The state
department is silent, but there is an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
Here to Spend Money, They
Check Spread Of Recognition
Demand By Business Groups
Apparently Contradictory Situation Revealed With Prob
able Explanation Though Government is Silent-Ex-
pediency is Most Likely Answer, But it Shows Need
For Labor to Remain Alert
reason, nevertheless.

apparent reason, nevertheless.
The soviets are importing goods.
lnasmuch as they have to pay cash
they do pay cash. The Amtorg agents
in the United States spend this money,
American business men want this
money. 1t is reasoned though per-
haps not offcially-that if American
business can find matters so arranged
that this business and this money can
be had without recognition of the
soviets they will be perfectly salts
fled to take the cash and let recogni=
tion matters alone
Business doesn't want recognition
of the soviets Thoughtful business
men realize as we'll as labor realizes
the disruptive crusade that would fol-
low any such move But not all bust
ness men are wise and not all are
truly patriotic, except on Sundays and
days when wars are declared
Hence, there is strong feeling
that the state department, in allowing
Red purchasing agents to enter the
United States, did so and continues to
do SO for the purpose Of soothing busi-
ness and keeping it in state Of satis-
faction so that it will let government
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15

the correct explanation of the stu
ton.
The Amtorg agents are allowed to
enter the United States for limited
periods and the staff is constantly
changing for that reason. 1t is said to
be holding aloof from any open propa-
ganda, but only children and some
politicians believe that any soviet
agent will fail to indulge in quiet
propaganda whenever possible.
While the presence of these COM
munist agents shows that Secretary
Kellogg can only partly stand on his
New York statement as to why he
shut out Countess Karolyi, in which
he said the law must be enforced,
there is strong feeling that his
seeming expediency is justified by the
demands of the situation.
Only recently group of these
soviet Amtorg agents gave a dinner
in New York to group of bankers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15

should know what they are doing and
should also be informed that the help
less mothers suffering under these in
tolerable conditions may also have to
languish in perhaps the worst prison
on the North American continent be-
cause Charles G. Dawes, vice presi-
dent of the United States, and his
wealthy and influential business and
political friends insisted that Denis E.
Sullivan should occupy the bench of
Cook county, Illinois When Dawes
and his friends put Sullivan on the
bench they knew he was labor hater.
This recent decision by the appel
late court does not affect the injunc-
tion limitation act, passed by the Illi-
nos general assembly last June
The Communist Daily Worker of this
city, official publication Of the Rus
sian soviet government in America,
makes the fiat statement that the
appellate court decision nulifies the in
junction limitation act, but the editors
of the Daily Worker know that they
are not telling the truth.
The constitution of the United
States and the constitutions Of the
various states prohibit the enactment
of post facto or retroactive laws. The
court cases growing out of the 1924
dressmaking strike here arose a year
and more before the injunction limita-
tion act became the law of Illinois.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
Chicago Union Mothers
MAY Have to Take Babes
To Jail If Appeals Fail
Judicial Friend of Dawes Sentenced Thirty in Picket
Case and Prison Officials Contemplate Nursery IL
Women Must Serve Terms

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago.-The appellate court Of
the state of Illinois has ruled that
sucking babes must go to Jail if their
mothers do strike picket duty against
the orders of Superior Judge Dennis
E. Sullivan and other Chicago injunc-
ton judges.
At least that will be the outcome of
a recent decision of the appellate
court unless the judgment is reversed
by the supreme court, to which an ap-
peal has been taken
Ninety members of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union have been fined or fined and
sentenced to Jail for acting as pickets
in the great dressmaking strike which
was inaugurated here in February,
1924, and ended the following July.
Forty-seven of the pickets received
jail sentences of from 10 to so days
each, besides being fined. Of the Al
sentenced to Jail 35 are women, many
of them with babes at their breasts.
Several of these women have three
and four children and invalid hus-
bands. The county authorities are
figuring on plans for the establish
ment of a nursery in connection with
the county Jail in the event that these
women are finally imprisoned.
Women who buy fnery made under
sweatshop conditions in Chicago
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15

who were very glad to be thus enter
tanned
Revelation of the situation, prob
ably here presented for the first time
in anything like it's true light, sheds
interesting light on the continued i'm
portance of the whole recognition is.
sue and the continued necessity for an
alert and determined attitude on the
part of American labor. Labor is now,
as in the past, the first line of Ameri-
can defense against communism and
the only line that can be depended
upon from start to finish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15

initiate any movement to return to
the retail prices which obtained for
soft coal before the anthracite strike,
the present price level being one of
the objectives of the organization.
Mine workers wage increases will be
virtually in the hands of the officials
of the organization, and in the pres
ent unorganized state of soft coal min
ers, the coal barons will have every
thing their own way.
With soft coal now selling as high
as anthracite before the strike, the
low wages of bituminous mine work
ers, and the special rail rates recently
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission, there is no reason to be-
lieve the new combine will not in
crease the number of millionaires.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
10 HOURS FOR UNORGANIZED

Sheboygan, Wis. Unorganized
workers in chair and furniture fac
tories have been placed on the 10
hour basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Jackson, Mich.-The annual conven-
tion of the Michigan State Federation
of Labor will convene in this city
Tuesday, February End.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
RAISE POPPIEs FOR OPIUM
IN SINALOA, MEXICO

MAZATLAN, sinaloa, Mex, Feb. L.
The state of Sinaloa threatens soon
to be an important competitor with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
Twain's Print Shop Is
Made Souvenir Library

KEOKUK, Iowa, Feb. IA rare
piece of Americana--a copy of the
Keokuk city directory or 1856, part
of which was hand set by Mark
Twain and in which he listed himself
as an 'antiquariap p'--recently was
found and subsequently lost in Il
curious manner.
The Iowa State Insurance COM
pany acquired and incorporated in
it's office building an adjoining struc-
ture in which Orion Clemens, broth
er of the humorist, conducted a
printing establishment in Keokuk in
the late sos. In making alterations
copy of the directory was found
beneath the floor of the room in
which the youthful Samuel Clemens
worked.
The find was made by work
man, who, not knowing of the books
sentimental and bibliophilic value,
examined it casually, and then tossed
it aside in a pile of rubbish. Later,
news of the discovery became known
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
M|cWhorter's Confecturant
and Music Store to Move
to Location on G avenue

Due to increased business, Nc
Whorter's Confecturant and Music
store will move from it's present
location on Tenth street about March
1, and occupy the site of the former
Palace Market on G avenue, next
to the Bank of Douglas, it was an
nounced Monday.
Since opening store in Douglas
last August, McWhorter has been
doing a. large ice cream, music and
confectionery business in the Doug
las -Bisbee section. His main store
is in Bisbee but it is planned TO make
the new shop here as fine, if not
even more attractive, than the Bisbce
store.
McWhorter has the Brunswick
victrola record agency in Douglas
and intends to devote considerable
space in his new store to modern
music department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
CONDONS LEAVE
FOR YUMA AFTER
INSPECTION HERE


E. J. Condor and Carlisle Condor
of the Arizona Edison company, left
Douglas Sunday night having Yuma
as their immediate destinations
During the past two days ]. p.
Sexson, chief engineer, has been busy
escorting three experts, employed by
the Arizona Edison company, up the
valley. One of these experts made
general survey of the water situa-
tion in the valley, another of the
agricultural prospects while the
third was here to consider electri-
cal features of the proposed pro-
gram of the company These men
left Douglas Monday and will file
a detailed report on their investiga-
tion in the near future.
On the basis of the experts re-
pert, the Condons stated, they will
base their decision in regard to
construction of power line up the
valley. SeXson declared last night
that the water and soil experts ap-
peared well satisfied with their tour
and it is believed they will make an
encouraging report to the Arizona
Edison company Besides inspecting
the valley and carefully they talked
with many of the farmers in this
section.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02

but by that time the book had dis
appeared The only other known
copy of the directory is in the Keo-
kuk public library
Although the building that housed
the old Clemens printing shop virtu-
ally has been rebuilt, the room in
which Mark Twain worked has been
left untouched. 1t has been set aside
as museum and library for the dis
play of his souvenirs, one of the
most interesting being the old print.
ing case. Other objects include an
oil painting of the writer at 81, &
later portrait, first editions and
autographed copies of Twain's books.
The Mark Twain tradition thrives
Justify in this Mississippi river town,
where he made his first after-dinner
speech and received pay for his first
newspaper writing. In addition to
the printing shop, the old Twain
homestead still stands.
While still in his teens, Mark left
Hannibal, Mo-, where he had been
working on Orion's newspaper, for
a tour of the east, rejoining the fam
started newspaper after his Hanni-
bal enerprise had failed. Samuel
presently left Muscatine for st. Louis,
where the printing trade offered bet
ter prospects. Orion moved to Keo-
kuk, later to be visited by, Samuel,
who was prevailed upon to remain
for apromised $5 a week.
Clemens was just approaching his.
majority, and with the urge of
youth, he wanted to see the world.
He thought fortune was to be made
in Brazil, so he prepared to depart.
Dashing down to ST. Louis to bid
goodbye to his mother, he rushed
back here with an idea that APP
parently much to do with his later
career.
The idea was to write travel let
ters of his journey for the Keokuk
Daily Post. George Rees, editor, Of
fered him S. each for the articles.
Samuel, much pleased, made fresh
start and got as far as Cincinnati
which became the terminus of the
projected South American trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
AGRICULTURAL
APPROPI PATTON
VOTE UP TODAY

WASHINGTON, FEB. AFTER
spending the better part of last week
in general debate on the annual
agriculture appropriation bill, the
house in five hours today completed
it's consideration and will vote on it
tomorrow.
Before the final vote, however,
Representative Magee, republican,
New York, who headed the appro-
priation committee that drafted
the bill, is expected to demand a
record vote on the amendment by
Representative Jones, democrat
Texas, which, as adopted today,
placed in the bill an item of $20O0,-
600 for distribution of books on
diseases of horses and cattle. Ma
gee opposed the amendment, con-
tending that there already were 140,-
coo such books piled up in a govern
ment folding room accumlating dust.
The amendment was adopted. "a
to II, with democrats voting for it
virtually solidly and number of
republicans joining in. Many repub-
licans were absent, however, and
for this reason new vote is ex-
pected
The only other amendment accept
ed today was one brought in by the
appropriations committee to in
rease from $1,741,0 to $1,773, 723
the amount for expenses of the
weather bureau in collecting and dis
seminating information.
The house approved without dis
cussion a $75,O00,00O appropriation
for federal aid state highways. This
is one million dollars less than was
appropriated last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
Red Cross Workers Doing
Great Work in Nayarit

MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, Feb.
Red Cross work in the flood strick-
en- area in the state af Nayarir is
progressing satisfactorily and hun
dreds are receiving clothing, food and
medical attention through that agency.
VIM p, Blocker, United States con-
sui here, has received word of the
Red Cross activities and it is reported
that the first expeditions into the area
found famine racing close second
to the floods which took toll OF
several hundred lives.
Four crews of men have been or
ganized in conjunction with Mexican
relief workers and the wrecked VIII
lages are being cleaned up and nu-
merous bodies are being recovered in
the devastated district.