davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
BY JOHN WILLIAMSON.

TN recent days the differences be-
L tween the capitalist powers and
Soviet Russia have become more
acute than ever before. The capitalist
press speaks openly about prepara-
tions for war against the Soviet
Union.
Many indications of the prepar-
ations being conducted by the capi-
talist world are to be seen. Amongst
them, the most outstanding is the
diplomatic maneuverings of Great
Britain between the surrounding Bal
tic and Balkan border states. Such
events as the building of railroads
in the Baltic countries direct to the
Russian frontier, attempts initiated
by England to reconcile the age-long
differences of Lithuania and Poland
over Wilma; similar attempts at re-
conciliation between Poland and Ger
many; the Fascist coup in Lithuania;
the attempted coup recently in Lat
via; the territorial aspirations of
Pilsudski; the recent letter of Great
Britain to Moscow and the most re-
cent, the recognition in treaty by
Italy of Roumania's right to annex
alton of Bessarabia, all have one
connecting thread-that of weaving
net around the Soviet Union.
Altho the entire capitalist world
would glory in a weakening of the
power of the workers and peasants,
at present, the ring leader of the new
attack is Great Britain, as she, more
than the others, feels the result of
the consolidation of the u. S. S. R.
The general policy of British diplo-
macy is three-fold:
al Political isolation of the U. S.
s. X. and its encirclement by anti
Soviet blOcs.
b. Control and guidance of Po-
land, ROumania and the Baltic bOr-
der states, of their military prepar-
atiOns IN order to use them as a
weapon in the struggle,
9 Moral isolation of the L. S. S.
r. in the public opinion of the
world.
Of interest are some of the COM
ments in the European press of to-
day. In the Danish Gazette, we find
the Danish naval expert, Reiss ex-
pressing himself as follows; "Im-
mediately after the conclusion of the
world war Great Britain and France
particularly adopted Baltic Sea po-
hey. Great Britain thought
that these states will form a barrier
between Russia and Germany, facili-
tating thereby the capture of the
Russian market by Great Britain.
y At present. Great Britain is
endeavoring to save the situation by
organizing a Baltic Federation di-
rected against Russia. In 1925, the
British fleet was in the Baltic Sea
paying visits to the new states in
order to give them more moral sup
port and to show that Great Britain
is interested in reserving these states
for the struggle against the Soviet
Union"
The aspirations Of Poland are ex-
pressed in the "Polskaya Zbroinia",
the official organ of the war minis
try as follows: "The great slogans
TOR the Bug and For the Neman'
which forsee the widest possible Po-
lish expansion and which demand the
reconstruction of the Polish state
within its historical and not within
narrow ethnographical frontiers to-
day alarm a great many people. How
ever, when the Polish state came into
being, slogans Of Polish expansion TO
the East, became a matter of course.
We must be strong in the
The daily worker., 1927-03-23
Broadway Briefs

The circus is on its way-a little
later than last year, but coming here
just the same. The Ringling Broth
ers and Barnum & Bailey Combined
Shows will open their season at the
new Madison Square Garden Tues
day, April 12.
The Liberty theatre will house an
other musical show, when Twinkle
Twinkle, which is now in the final
three weeks, moves on to Chicago.
Lady Do" is the title of the new
musical, and will open at the Liberty
Monday, April 11th. The principal
players include Karyl Norman, known
in vaudeville as the Creole Fashion
Plate; Nancy Wexford and Lew
Hearn. The book is by Albert Cowles
and Jack Mcclellan, and the music
and lyrics by Sam Lewis, Joe Young
and Abel Baer.
Lost a play by A. E. Thomas
and George Agnew Chamberlain, bas-
ed on novel by Mr.. Chamberlain,
lis scheduled to open at the Mans
field Theatre Monday night, March
20. Ramsey Wallace, James Crane
and Rosalinde Fuller, head the cast
Clemence Danes mariners, the
second production of the Actors The
atre, is due at the Plymouth Theatre
March %. The cast is headed by
Pauline Lord, Arthur Wonter, Hal.
dee Wright, Mary Kennedy, Hugh
Sinclair, T. Wigney Percyval, Ethel
Griffis and George Fitzgerald.
Michael Arlen and Winchell Smith
have just completed their new play
which they have given the brief title
"The Zoo.
Edwin H. Knopf, a brother of AL
fred Knopf, has decided to go in for
producing. His first production will
be "The Big Pond, play by George
Middleton and A. E. Thomas.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

Theatre.
Paul NJ. Trebitsch has placed in
rehearsal "The Stork Is Dead, mu-
sical comedy by Hans Kottow, with
music and lyrics by Vincent Valen-
tine.
"Rah, Rah, Ruthie", a new music-
al about campus life with book
by Laurence Schwab, lyrics by B. G.
De Sylvia and music by Ray Hender-
son, will be the next production to
be made by Schwab & Mandel The
piece will be tried out in Philadelphia
and Boston, then brought to Broad
way for a summer run.
"Open Your Arms" a. musical
comedy, with book by Vivian Cosby
and Harry E. Stoddard and music
by Jay Gorney, has been placed in
rehearsal by William Doloff and Lee
Wainwright. The cast is headed by
Bernard Granville, Dorothy Diiley
and Mary Hutchinson.
'The Venetian Mirror" a group of
three one-act plays by Elizabeth
Lawton. will be the next production
of the Threshold Matinee Theatre at
the Princess.
Florence Morrison, who created the
role Of the Grand Duchess in "The
Student Prince" has been engaged
for a prominent part in "The Circus
Princess. Guy Robertson will sing
the leading tenor role.
'The Grown Prince" by Ernest
Vajda, will have its premier at the
Forrest Theatre tonight. Joe Atkins
did the adaptation.
For the engagement of Cherry
Blossom" the new musical play
based on "The Willow Tree" coming
to Jolson's Theatre, Monday, March
28th, the Messrs. Shubert have de-
cided upon a radical reduction in
prices of orchestra and balcony seats.
The top price will be $3.50 for all
performances including Saturday.
For the premiere, however, there will
be charge of $500.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

that accomplished fact of the need for Intervention
actual intervention be presented to congress-
The Mexican situation is critical today than it was
when getting publicity the mperaist press and
there the greatest need for the widest possible public gaton
with the stern purpose OF preventing against Mexico under
whatever guise it may assume
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

Paul NJ. Trebitsch has placed in
rehearsal "The Stork Is Dead, mu-
steal comedy by Hans Kottow, with
music and lyrics by Vincent Valen-
tine.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW SSTANDS
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

"The Grown Prince" by Ernest
Vajda, will have its premier at the
Forrest Theatre tonight. Joe Atkins
did the adaptation.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

"The Venetian Mirror" group Of
three one-act plays by Elizabeth
Lawton. will be the next production
of the Threshold Matinee Theatre at
the Princess.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

Michael Arlen and Winchell Smith
have just completed their new play
which they have given the brief title
'The Zoo.
The daily worker., 1927-03-23

NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER
Week Mar. 2S--The Silver Cord
John Golden Th., S. E.of BY Circle
Mts. Thu. & Satl 567S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
GATEWAY ONLY PAPER
 RECEIVED AT BARROW

The Seward Gateway was the only Alaska newspaper which reached the Wilkins party at Point Barrows since they established their base at that point last winter, stated A. M. Smith, special corresondent for the Detroit News, who covered" the expedition and who passed through Seward Sunday en route east. "We certainly appreciated the paper very much, MT. Smith said, flor it supplemented much news that we would not have gotten otherwise. The Gateway E columns were eagerly scanned by the few residents of that northern most camp and all agreed it was certainly newsy."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
FINE YEN UNCOVERED
 YALL|Ck COVE PROSPECT

Among the many promising pros poets in the Nuka Bay district is that of Pete Sather ana Capt. John Smith, recent arrivals in town from the thriv- ing new quartz camp report. This prospect is located in Yallick Cove, right at tidewater. During the past winter the partners drove in their tunnel 40 feet going through one rich-looking vein of about F inches in width and another at the 40-foot face measuring three feet. The over head is estimated at 75 feet and the lead dips toward the hill. Develop ment work will continue this fall and next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN TOURISTS

A delegation of Presbyterians who have been attending the recent an- nual Presbyterian Conference in San Francisco, arrived in Seward today from Seattle on the s. s. Admiral Farragut. The tourist party, consist ing of nine, is under the personal direction of Dr. s. Hall Young, vet eran Alaska missionary and author The party will make the trip West ward on the Farragut and upon re- turning to Seward disembark ant go to Fairbanks, thence down the Panama, up the Yukon and back tC the States via Skagway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
A TRIBUTE TO ALASKA

Business men, civic leaders and prominent Alaskans were among dinner guests aboard the new steamship Aeuan during it's four hour trial cruise on Puget Sound prior to it's departure from the Queen City it's maiden voyage to Alaska. Among the prominent guests were Representative John Mler and in paying tribute to the Territory, he said:
 "A long silent formation has taken place in the North but not yet has Alaska to it's Not dozen Congressmen has ever been Alaska It would be the highest policy for national legislative body to take trip to Alaska For 20 years Congressmen have been making trips to the Panama Canal with expenses paid As result the greatest majority of the members fa miar with the working administrative features of the wateray and it is money maker. No legislation hos tile to the Canal Zone gets through Congress- If Con- gressen to visit Alaska and know it's resources and beauty then would get the results in the great NOrthand'
 If Alaska had more staunch and practical advocates such Representative Miller, of vison whose voices listened to- many of her problems would be quickly solved
 More power to you, Representative Miller!
 Although the best of their kind the trout in Russian river expect to eventually get the hook.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
TRAPPERs BRING BACK LARGE VARIETY FURs
 LAKE CLARK DISTRICT

Bronzed, weatherbeaten and hard as nails, Alec Bolem and Mamie Senft, local men who a year ago left for the Lake Clark district on a trapping and fur buying expedition returned home yesterday. When they left they had an outfit which in size had been sell dom equaled, and many the opinion was expressed that they would never be able to move in on the trapping site. In returning they had equally as large packs, but this time, instead of camp equipment and supplies, \the packs were damned with a variety of beautiful furs.
 'In certain areas it is a splendid country for hunting" MT. Senft stated yesterday to The Gateway, "and con trary to prevailing ideas, it is full of trappers, mostly native. Alec and I found two fine valleys and in each erected a cabin Midway between the valleys we put up our tent, trapping both ways With the furs that we purchased and those we trapped, our catch consisted of many beaver, mink, ermine, muskrats, lynx, fox, wolverine, few otter and two black bear. Every bit of our equipment was traded in for fur and every bit of cash that we had
 went to buy fur.
 Throughout the Iliamna district and Lake Clark region fully half the people are white. The natives, as a
 rule, are from the Kenia and Aleut
 tribes. The latter especially, are ex- cellent trappers. It was my first trip
 out on trapping line, and I enjoyed
 the experience immensely. It also
 had been many years since Alec had
 been out on a line. I plan going
 back in the fall and look over a min
 ing prospect which I found.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
CAME COMMISSION BOAT
 ASSIGNED ID WESTWARD

The Alaska Game Commission boat. the Seal, which left Seward two days ago with Warden Jewel in charge, will cover all of the south side of the Alaska Peninsula and the Bristol Bay areas, including the islands of the district, this season. The boat has been assigned for the entire summer to Southwestern AL aska on regular station and patrol work. Capt. Ed. Simpson is skipper of the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
INSURANCE SURVEYOR |S
 MAPPING SEWARD TOWN

Mir. Mathewson representing the Sanford Map Company of New York City is in Seward mapping the town. When Mr. Nathewson gets through he will practically have ir his pos session a diagram of every building and house in the city togethe:' with the necessary details Of ccnstruct;"n.
 Mir. Mathewson was a guest at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon yes- terday afternoon during which time he gave a brief outline of his work He stated that he will visit all thc principal towns and cities in the Territory, remaining in each place for lengthy periods before moving on to the next. The results of the present survey will give much pub hcity to Alaska, particularly to pros pective investors The completed maps will be available in all the main insurance and other offices il the States. He leaves for Anchorage on Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

One pound Of fresh salmon will furnish IS percent of the energy a man needs daily, 6S percent of the proteins, 10 percent of the calcium, 57 percent of the phosphorus, and IS percent of iron
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Dr. Alberts, head ofsthe Alaska Ex- perimental Stations, is now in the Interior making the reconnaissance at down river p. ats.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Special deliver Of freshly baked goods from II a. m. to 12 o'clock and from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
SOLAR PHENOMENA TONIGHT

A total eclipse of the moon will oc- cur tonight. It is stated the phen- omena will be visible in North and South America.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
Although the best of their knd the trout in Russian river expect to eventually get the hook.

Among the local residents who are visiting in the Heart Of Alaska, Fairbanks, this week are F. E. Les lie Jack Prosser and son Richard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

The Pioneer arrived in port today with a scow loaded with ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
FISHING SPECIAL

All points on Kenia Lake. Connect trains every Monday from Lakeview. Round trip $500. Boat operated by licensed pilot; 14 years in Alaska
 HOWARD LONG, Lakeview, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

$3.5o per year. $1.75 for six months. Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Administer and Congolian rugs. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

The Best in the "Beit" Gateway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
Many Clubs Organized
In Sheridan County

Inc following clubs have reorganiz-
ed this spring and have elected off
GERS: 1870" 0iii-
=, RedstOne Boys Club
vincent Bergh, President
harry Loucks, Vice President.
Myron Aslakson, Secy. Treasurer
Junior All Club, Archer
Percy Moe, President.
Frances Olson, Vice President.
Hazel Olson, Secretary.
Program Committee = MARGARET
Madsen, Elsie Kjerrumgaard, Eiean-
or Madsen. -'-N''-'
Shoe and Hoe Club. Lee School
GLADYS Lee, President.
Herman Lee, Vice President.
Eddie Lee, Secretary.
Glen Mildly, Treasurer.
chairman Program Committee
Glen Mildly.
Reserve Boys Club
Oelwin Hole, Vice President.
Paul Connole, Secy.-Treasurer.
Dagmar Boys Club
Christian Johansen, President.
George johnson, Vice President.
Henry Jorgensen, Secretary.
Carl Johansen, Treasurer.
Alvin Larsen, Director.
Russell Larsen, Yell Leader.
Dagmar Girls Club
Selma Larsen, President.
Elsie johnson, Vice President.
Ragnhild Linn, Secy.- Treasurer.
Outlook, Medicine Lake and Ante
lope are also recognizing and elect
ing officers in the near future.
In School District No. "a a club
has also been formed with Dagmar
Hoist, President and Paula Norgaard,
Secretary.
The various projects taken up by
the members this year are: Corn.
Beef and dairy calf, poultry, pota-
toes, pigs, garden, sewing, and cook
ing.
The members are all trying to
make Sheridan County the banner a.
H club county in the state. Last year
Sheridan County was second in num-
Der of members.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
DANCE POSTPONED
TOSATURDAY NIGHT

The dance which was to have been
held Tuesday night at the Farmer
Labor Temple in Plentywood under
the auspices of the Sons of Norway
Lodge, in celebration of Norway's In
dependence Day, has been postponed
until next Saturday night, May 21st,
because of the bad weather prevail
ing that evening.
Everything is being prepared for
good time by the members of that or
der and Whites Orchestra will fur
nish the music, guaranteeing good
time to all who attend
If weather conditions are satisfac-
tory the large hall will be crowded to
capacity with fun-makers from every
section of the country anxious to be
given an opportunity to celebrate this
great Norwegian festival day, but
who were not permitted to 90 so be-
cause of the rain and bad roads.
The dance will take place immedi-
ately after the boxing match.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
Local News

James Evenson from Raso,.,o ,,o,
IN Plentywood last Saturday evening
to attend the show at the 0rpheum.
If its graduation gifts we have
them for Boys and Girls. See onl
windows. Johnson's Store adv
Whites Orchestra is practicing Ut
their best pieces for the Carnival
~ az hlenCywood. adv
Mrs. Matt Barge was in from +be
farm first of the week attending to
business matters and visiting friends
Andrew Almholt drove to PLENTY
WOOD from Williston last Tuesdav
he reported very bad roads
Attend to the children's teeth dur
ing ing vacation. w. D. Roy, Dentist.
simon Swanson from Antelope
Win ms cousin, Miss Swanson. drove
through Plentywood Sunday.
A number of Plentywood people at
tended the dance at Reserve last sal
urday evening.
Miss Marie Steinke was in fro,,,
the farm last Saturday afternoon
Golng some shopping and VISITING.
friends. -'i'iiie
Mrs. Mike Palubicki was in from
the farm in the Welliver country Iast
Monday doing some shopping.
Oscar Hoist, the piano tuner re-
turned first of the week from Ricbev
This state, where he has been for
some time.
Mrs. Ida Newton, son Billie. and
Ben Moe mOtored to Brockton LAST
sunday to spend the week end VISITING,
at the home of Peder Moe.
Mrs. George Andersen from Re-
serve was visiting at the Viggo Peter
sen home last Thursday. as well a.
doing some shopping.
There will be one glad time AZ +bo
Degree of Honor Carnival Dance
May 28th, at the Farlner-Labor Tenn,
PIC adv.
Miss Alice Stoner has resigned her
posltlon at the Plentywood Bakery.
Mrs. Oliver Gunderson is assisting in
the work at the Bakery at present.
Rev. Herbert KOthe from Fortuna.
n. D., spent Saturday afternoon in
brentwood visiting friends, on his
way to Outlook where he held SER
vices Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luebke and fam
lily and Mrs. A. J. Moore and Chester
Mason motOred to Froid last Friday
evening to visit at the home of Mr..
Luebke's parents.
Miss Bernzetta Kelly, who teaches
school in the Dooley country. was do
ing some shopping and visiting a few
friends in Plentywood last Saturday
afternoon.
Jack NOLAN and John McElroy
spent Sunday visiting at the home of
Leo McElroy in the Westby country.
They attended the meeting of the
Progressive Farmers in that terri
tory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20

Rob Rookie made an official brsi
ness trip to Coalridge last Monde
returning home the same dav
E. M. Hanson, of Kenmare N n
is visiting at the home of hi r;ooa
Mrs. P. D. Howell, arriving here I'4 +he
first Of the week.
Regina Gross left Mondav fo,. E,ois
where she has accepted position as
housekeeper at the Depot AUant =
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Rognev
Mrs. Robert Ferris and Mrs "
Hopkins motored to Medicine 1ol'e
Tuesday to spend the dav with NJ
and Mrs. Lester Shields, Mrs. Hop
kins' niece.
Mrs. A. V. Hopkins and baho 90
companied Mrs. Robert Ferris - r.
Froid Thursday where thew wero +bo
guests of Mrs. Ed. Olson of +ba a
town, returning the same day.
Edwin Drangstveit of wos+b,,
drove to Plentywood Thursdav D VII
one of his friends, Peder Olson fro o,,,
Comertown. He thinks we ,aio III
have real summer weather vat IN
spite of all the rain. "
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. blair
of WillistOn, baby girl, Nav 18th
Mother and babe are doing nicely
Mrs. Blair, formerly Mary Honkins
has been staying at the home Of ber
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v Honl[ins
for the past two weeks.
Martin Reinertson has completed
moving the old N. D. johnson bnild-
ing across from the postoffica 10 .
position several feet back and to one
side of its former location The The
building which now belongs to the
Plentywood Auto Company will he
used as a Garage by that firm The
moving of the building was verv
complicated job because of its she'll,
like structure, and Mr.. Reintertson is
to be congratulated in his successful
undertaking. The structure will ba "a
remodeled and put in shape for occn-
patton in the near future by Robin
son & Medders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
BANK BANDITS
STAY MARSHAL
Oklahoma DesperadOes Escape After
LOOting Two Places.

Tulsa, Okla, May 18.-A gang of
nine bandits looted the Farmers Ma
tional bank and the First National
bank of Beggs, Okla, south of here,
early today and in an ensuing battle
shot and killed Marshal w. ]. McAna-
ly and wounded a woman, escaping
with several thousand dollars in cash.
One of the raiders was said to have
been identified as Mathew HINES,
notorious Oklahoma bandit.
McAnaly was killed when he OPEN
ed fire on five members of the bandit
gang as they emerged from the Farm
ers bank with their loot.
A Mrs. Campbell was the wounded
woman. She was standing across the
street from the Farmers bank with
child in her arms when struck by one
or more bullets. She fell to the
ground unconscious. The child was
not hurt.
The bandits, travelling in two auto
mobiles and armed with rifles, speed
ed west out of Beggs. Posses are in
pursuit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
FORMER OUTLOOK
CITIZEN Is DEAD

Lauritz Johnson Dies at Drake, N. d.
Following Years Illness-Was Sec
ton Foreman at Outlook for Eight
Years-Was Highly Respected Citi-