davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
NOLAN C0., TEXAS,
 ID GET WILDCAT

ABILENE, Tex, Dec, 28, (P)- Rhodes & Hugher. Breckenridge oil operators, are moving in material for wildcat test on the H. b. Simpson land in the northeastern part of Nolan county. The new well will be in the south half of section B, T. & P. Survey 19, and about two and one-half miles west and a little south of Trent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

What the Klondike, Alaska, Grip pie Creek and Virginia City are to the narrative of mining, so Texas is to oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
THE IMPORTANCE OF TRYING

Try you may not succeed, it is true; but if you do not try you can- not succeed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
SOUTHEOUND TOMORROW

The s. s. Admiral Rogers of the Pacific Steamship company, now enroute to Seward from the West ward, sails south from the Port of Seward tomorrow evening follow. ing the arrival of the passenger train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES, at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

Al meat anu nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

tanned a vigil at his bedside night and
day.
When not racked by attacks Of pain,
the youth lay on his bed, passive and
apathetic. Harry's fourteenth birthday
came on August 20. Doctors seized the
occasion as q means of Quickening his
interest In outward things and arousing
a positive and ardent desire to get we'll.
Given Birthday Party.
A birthday party was given at his
home, with his psEents and little sis
ter r9esent Gifts we're showered on
him by his boy and girl friends. How
ever. each day the youth grew weaker
until finally two blood transfusions
were necessary. They proved of no
immediate benefit, but later he rested
easier, slept better and appetite was a
shade more keener.
Last week a definite improvement was
registered.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
BOOKKEEPER, AUTHOR
OF HISTORY, IS DEAD
Life ambition, Publication of
Work, Almost Realized
as Jackson Dies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla, December 21.-A 67-
year-old bookkeeper who spent more
than two decades in compiling novel
world history died here yesterday with
the realization Of his ambition, pub
lication of the work, almost a reality
Stephen w. Jackson, born in Detroit
conceived the idea of world history
SO arranged that the reader could fol-
low parallel or cotemporary events in
all countries and began work from q
point several centuries back.
Recently the work was placed In the
hands of publisher and Is to be issued
shortly.
Jackson, in compiling his data, had
the help of librarians and historians
In many countries. He wrote his manu-
script in long hand on large sheets
of paper that at one time filled good
portion of his home.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
TRY MENTAL CURE
FOR CRASH VICTIM
Physicians Prescribe Yule
Holidays at Home for Sc
riouSIy Injured Boy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 21.-Physicians
at Grady Hospital prescribed the
Christmas holidays amid home sur
roundings in their fight to heal the
serious injuries of youthful accident
victim.
Fourteen-year-old Harry Gordon, IT,,
had undergone four operations and two
blood transfusions, and after 18 weeks
at the hospital was unable to sit up in
bed.
Today he is at home to spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, ST., and
his three little sisters. He will remain
there approximately three weeks, after
which he will be carried back to the
hospital.
CollideS With Truck.
Knocked from his bicycle he was rid
ing and crashed against the pavement
after a collision with heavy truck, on
August IL. the lad was picked up and
taken to the hospital by passing mo-
torist. There he was found to have suf-
fered serious internal LESSONS, in addi-
ton to a fracture of the pelvic arch.
For IA weeks two special nurses main
Evening star., 1928-12-21
$50, 600 JEWELS FOUND
IN TAXICAB BY DRIVER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-Jewels
valued at 100000, which were lost
Monday by B. F. johnson of Nye, N.
Y, president of the United Sugar Co.
of Los Mochis, Mexico, were turned
over to the insurance company yester-
day by officials of the Yellow Cab Co.
They were found by driver who trans
ported the johnson luggage from
hotel to a railroad station.
Passports found with the Jewels were
forwarded by air mail to Johnson at Ell
Paso, Tex, and the jewels were placed
in safety deposit box to await his
return.
The cab driver, Fred G. Lewis,
thought the bag containing the jewels
held toilet articles. When he was un-
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Cleveland Police
Puzzled by Finding
Decapitated Body
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 81.
The decapitated body of an uni
Identified man was found by police
squad yesterday in house on East
Fortieth street. The squad made
the discovery in responding to call
that "a man had lost his head" at
the address.
The body was fully clothed. Thor
ough search of the house failed to
reveal the missing head.
Police were unable to trace the call
that summoned them. A canvass of
the neighborhood was started in the
hope of establishing the identity of
the victim and the motive for the
grewsome killing.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
U. S. MISSINARY DEAD.
Rev. John B. Hail, Presbyterian,

h6V. JOuH D. 11dII, 11oSUJVSAA"AA'
Succumbs in Wakayama, Japan.
NEW YORK, December 81 P).--A
cablegram received by the board Of for
eign missions of the Presbyterian
Church told of the death yesterday at
Wakayama, Japan, of the Rev. John
Baxter Hail, retired Presbyterian mis-
Sionary of the Japan mission.
DR.. Hail, who was 50 years old, had
been a missionary in Japan since 1877,
After his retirement in 1922 he re-
manned in the field, continuing to be as
active as his health permitted. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Five Sons Wed at Same Time.

PLOURIVO, France December 81 Up.
Arthur Richard, municipal councillor,
seems to have some sort of record us
a giver-away. His five children were
married in a single ceremony.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

able to locate the owners at the rail-
road station, he turned his cab in for
the night, tossed the bag on top OF
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Proud Father of Thirty.

SYDNEY, N. S., December 81 (P.-
The stork paid his fifteenth call yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Hollingsworth, with the result
that Hollingsworth is the proud father
Of an even 80 children. He had Is by
a former marriage.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

locker and vent home The next day
he turned 1t In to officials of the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

Cross-city pushcart races are popular
In Paris this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Showings at Moose Pass inuigorate
 the Faithful Ones

After a number of successful pros pecting the Moose Pass district is housing for the winter to keep work men on the job and get an early start start in the spring, according to George Lindsey who has been operat- ing portable sawmill outfit there. He is in Seward for supplies.
 Oscar Dahl, of the Seward hotel here, is completing plans for an exten- sive hydraulic operation next summer, after prospecting has shown good values over an extensive area. Dahl is partly backed by Los Angeles money and prospecting will be carried on thru the winter. It is considered one of the best bets in the Moose Pass country, Lindsey says.
 Plowman and Folsom on what is known as the Anderson" property on Canyon Creek have just had a cleanup but the figures are not given. The re suits of their work are so good, how ever that they are preparing to open up on a larger scale next season plan ming to do some winter work so they will know where to lay their pipelines. Several other outfits are getting en- couraging results and will be ready for the water in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Will Film Scenes
 Of Kenai Section
 For Mouie Patrons

News happenings in pictures at Seward and along the Kenai Penin- sula will be material for the camera of w. F. Gerecke of the Paramount News staff who has just arrived in the city from the Interior and is at the Seward hotel. He has been to Nome and the Arctic and Pribilof Is lands and the pictures he has taken will come back on the screen for the delectation of Seward audiences. He plans series Of pictures in this vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Trail Blazer Is
 Still Vulnerable

DETROIT, Sept, 13, Ezra Meeker suffered an attack of indi- gestiOn and was forced to postpone his lecture to the children of Ford son, Michigan, school, until he re- covers. Neariy 100 years old, Mr. Meeker came to Buffalo as the guest Of Henry Ford.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

Polish your floors and iInoIeum with our Universal Electric Floor PoIsher for rent by the hour.
 B. e H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND S4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCk EFT KoDAKS WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Long Lie Daily Workey!|
By VIM. z. FOSTER.

rupt leadership standing at the head
of the only mass organization of the
workers, the trade unions, have fallen
more and more under the influence
of the imperialists. And more and
more they are using this great power
of their key position to force upon the
workers the class collaboration poll
cies of the employers. Consequently
for all this time the unions have re-
treated from one defeat to another.
The breakdown of the Miners
Union, the inevitable outcome of the
DISQUALIFICATION policy, puts the
whole trade union movement and the
hard-won standards of the workers in
jeopardy. 1t makes the slogan "Save
the Trade Unions" a living rallying
cry for all the revolutionary elements
in the unions.
In these crucial years The DAILY
WORKER, chief mouthpiece of the
Communist movement in America,
has played a vital part. 1t has al
ways been on hand to analyze for
the workers the difficult problems
confronting them and to mobilize
them for struggle against the en-
ployers and the reactionary trade
union leaders.
The great handicap of The DAILY
WORKER, and source of all it's other
difficulties, is the fact that its circu-
lation is too restricted. But this loyal
support of the paper can and will be
overcome. The paper must be taken
to the masses. Its circulation must
be built at all costs. A broad circu-
lation, connecting the paper with the
masses and their daily struggles, will
strengthen the paper in all its de-
partments.
To build The DAILY WORKER is
a major task of our Party. Too much
emphasis cannot be laid upon this.
Great tasks stand Immediately be-
fore our Party. In the developing in
dustrial crisis the employers will at
tack the workers on every front, seek
ing to drive them deeper into slavery.
In this struggle The DAILY WORK
Err must be strong, leading voice to
mobilize the workers.
Let US therefore all work so that
when the next birthday rolls around
the paper will have two or three times
its present circulation and power.
Long live that valiant fighter of
the working class, The DAILY
WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
US Communist Leaders Greet the Central Organ Of the Revolutionary

their backs to the wall, and the strik-
ing coal-diggers of Colorado is The
Daily Worker. The Daily Worker is
today, through its strong fight for
miners relief, doing more than any
other instrument to drive starvation
and misery from the barracks in
which the coal miners families live.
The murder of Nicaraguans fight
ing for liberty is being brought to the
painful consciousness of thousands of
workers.
:, The forces for the united front of
the workers and exploited farmers in
the 1923 presidential elections-into
National Labor Party-are being
modified.
The Daily Worker continues as a
powerful machine for building a mass
Communist Party in the United
States in the face of tremendous OBJ
iective difficulties.
What more could any worker ask?
We haven't begun to tell the indis-
pensable role The Daily Worker plays
in the class struggle.
Some of us who have founded the
Daily are gone. Comrade Ruthenberg,
our leader, is dead. His determine
ton and inspiring force in launching
| the daily and keep it a-going, we
sorely miss. But the inspiration we
draw, and the courage we derive from
! Comrade Ruthenberg's achievements
are of monumental help to us in our
sustaining and improving The Daily
| Worker.
, We are on the road towards mass
Communist paper, towards mass
Daily Worker in the United States.
Every worker must help as never be-
fore. The Daily Worker is the heart
of all the constructive, fighting left
wing, honest workers in the whole
labor movement.
Towards the fifth year! Let's be-
gin it right! Let's double the circu-
lation! Let's double the contribu-
tions! Let's save our standard of liv-
ing by saving and building The Daily
Worker! Let's put a halt to the
growing war danger by making The
Daily Worker invulnerable-yes, in
vinciblel
This is our duty for the fifth year.
We are asking little. There is much
to be done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

count on unstinted support in The
Daily Worker. Ask the New York
garment workers how sorely they
would have missed The Daily Workers
help in their battle for better condi-
tions, for higher wages, for their
union!
1927. A scorching searchlight was
turned on the Yankee imperialistic on
slaught on Nicaragua. The ugly face
of Wall Street was exposed in its
war maneuvers against Mexico. The
dire threats of the growing war dan
ger were brought home to scores of
thousands of workers after the cold
blooded massacre at Marking. The
fraud of American prosperity and the
sufferings of great masses of our
workers and farmers were made clear
with striking effect. The heavy hand
of the strike breaking Federal gov
eminent was raised over us and still
menaces US. The capitalist dictator
ship knows no place for the daily
champion of the workers.
1928. We have only started. The
daily is in the thick of the fight
against injunctions.
The alarm has been sounded to
arouse the workers to save the unions
from destruction.
The most consistent and energetic
champion of the locked-out miners of
Pennsylvania and Ohio, fighting with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Wire from Ben GitloW
San Francisco, Jan. IL, 1928.

San francisco, Jan. IL, 1875.
THAT The DAILY WORKER must
live in spite of all, and become a
powerful mass daily to help organize
and direct the struggles of the Amer
lean masses is more than ever i'm
pressed upon me as | travel through
the United States and come in con-
tact with thousands of workers who
anxiously await every copy of our
Communist daily. We must fight to
make the fifth year of our paper count
for more than all the previous four
years.
Only The DAILY WORKER speaks
for the American masses against the
frightful offensive of imperialism
against the labor movement. In the
coming election campaign we must
make our paper known to hundreds
of thousands of new readers.
With Communist greetings on the
Fourth Anniversary,
BEN GITLoW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Towards the Fifth Year

Continued from Page One)
ing achievement in building TIL,
DAILY WORKER.
It's true we have had difficultie,
of untold number and of immeasur
able seriousness. It's true we have
made mistakes. Every worker who
has the least spark of class pride, of
revolutionary spirit, knows that The
Daily Worker has been a proletarian
oasis in the American capitalist des-
ert, the beacon of the working class
in the fogs and storms besetting the
masses in capitalist America.
It is indeed test of strength, it's
really a test of ones basic mettle, to
maintain and strengthen a Commun-
ist daily in the face of the most pow
erful imperialism in the world, in the
face of working class being infested
with the vilest labor-fakers who have
ever Slapped the vitality of any labor
movement, in the face of such a rep
tile capitalist press as the New York
Times, the Chicago Tribune, the Bos-
ton Transcript, the Los Angeles
Times, the Philadelphia Public Ledger
and q pack of lesser lights. 1t is
truly genuine tribute to the fighting
qualities of our class-conscious work
ers that we have kept a-going and
ever improving the worlds only Com
munist daily in the English language.
What has the daily done? How
has the daily served the workers in
its first four years?
Too many to recount are the blows
The Daily Worker has already struck
for the American working class. We
will merely give cursory, most in
adequate sketch of some of the ines
Unable services rendered by The
Daily Worker to the American prole-
tariat year by year.
1924. This was our first year. The
daily set the pace in the fight for a
labor party. 1t blew the lid off the
Teapot Dome. 1t turned the search
light on William J. Burns, while Com
pers & Co. were still hobnobbing with
him against militant workers before
Senate committees. 1t blew the
breath of life into the big campaigns
for the recognition of the Soviet
Union. The Daily Worker was the
best platform our party had in it's
first national presidential campaign.
1925. The fight of the anthracite
miners was pushed to the limit. The
organization of the International La
Dor Defense was much aided. The
class collaboration mania of the cor
rupt trade union bureaucracy was
given deadly blows. The Daily Work
err went long way towards breaking
down the isolation of the left wing
- the Communists in the trade
Union movement, and towards build
ing up sound basis for a mass left
wing movement among the American
workers.
1926. Into the campaign to save the
Miners Union. The aroused textile
workers of Passaic could always
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

We know the workers will drive on,
will go forward. We know the work
ers will fight. The Daily Worker will
move forward-a better and a bigger
daily defender of the working class
than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

GREETINGS to The DAILY
" WORKER upon its fourth
anniversary.
The past four years have been
a vital period in the life of the
American working class. The cor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

buy newspapers primarily for Jews. The Brownsville Herald meets this demand by
offering good, He readable, interesting informative amd entertaining daily and Sunday
news service, along with a generousn number o fthem more popular features designed to attract
and hold the interest of readers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Anew Of the Features That Make The Brownsvil
the Valleys Best Newspaper:

Daily Magazine Page
Complete Sport Page, Covering
Every Sport Activity
Excellent Editorial Page
Eta Kett
The Gumps
High Pressure Pete
Goofie Movies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Just Among Us Girls
Latest Financial News
Complete Stock Quotations
Radio Program
Latest Information on the Fresh
Vegetable Market
A Daily Serial Story
Daily Health Article by DR.. Royal
S. Copeland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

to increase income;
pleas, work; good pay. Call "a N. Addisons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
HIGHER PRICES
IN HOG MARKET.
SHEEP STRONG
Pork Receipts Continue
Good at $500; Top
Price $1O.35.

Pork showed a stronger tendency
today at the Union Stockyards with
prices Is cents higher than Thurs
day. Receipts we're still good, num-
bering $500 Holdovers were 646.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold
mostly at $10.25. The top price was
$1O.35.
With only one load of steers in nc
market was made. Prices were
Quotably steady however. She stock
showed a decidedly lower trehd ir
all classes. Vealers were steady at
SIT down.
Sheep and lambs were strong,
choice to good classes selling at SIS
@13.50. CullS and Commons were
$8@1050. Fat Ewes $5@6.50. Top
$3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 1900
including $500 directs. Butchers
around strong to 10 cents higher.
Sows 10 to Is cents higher than
Thursdays average. Few sales good
and choice 200 to 260 pound aver
ages at $10.15@10.30. Strictly choice
$50 pound averages held higher
Early sales packing sows mostly So
@9.35. Cattle receipts were 1000,
Sheep $4,000.
Pork prices at the Union stock
yards were generay up over the en-
tire list, $50 to $50 pounds $10@10.25;
200 to $50 pounds, $10.25@1O.35; 100
to 200 pounds, $9.75@1o.25; 100 to
100 pounds, $9@9.50; 80 to 100
pounds $8.25@8.75; packing Sows,
$8.50@9.50.
Cate and caves receipts numbered
800 each. The cate market was
over, steers seing for $1150@17.25.
Veaers sod for $16@17 and caves at
$7@11.
Sheep continued strong at the
cose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
NEW ADDITION TO
SCHOOL COMPLETED
Woman's Club of st. Joan of -
School Plan Celebration.


School Plan Celebration.
To dedicate the new four-room
addition to the st. Joan Of Arc
school at Forty-Second st. and
Park Ave, the Woman's Club of
the school will stage a celebration
and card party next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. L. J. Reach, president of the
lcub, has appointed a committee
composed of Mrs. Frank c. Thomp-
son as chairman, Mrs. James R.
Collier, assistant chairman, and
Mesdames August Diener, H. D.
Thomas, c. w. Desbry, Leo WEIGH,
John H. Bingham, William Peele,
F. H. Swindler, J. E. Recap; H. F..
Merlin, j. Manion, A. LEIGH, William
Kiesle, Madison Walsh, John
Quinn, F.. B. Slupesky, Henry AL
berger, Thomas Markey, L. j. Ber-
natz, A. D. Saffel, J. Ryan and
c. T. Brady, to be in charge of the
dedication.
officers of the club, in addition
to Mrs. Reach, are Mrs. V. D. Vim
cent vice president; Mrs. Thom9 s
D. MCGEE, secretary, and Mrs. w. j.
Slattery, treasurer. The addition
was designed by j. Edwin Kopf &
Deery, architects, and constructed
by the Service Construction Com
pany. In addition to the card party
there will be musical program.