davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
Closed Season On Beaver Modified
 For Indians Maskenzie District


 Canada's native population in the Far North is dependent on the fur bearers and other wild animals of that region for supplies of food and clothing. Wild life matters in the Northwest Territories are adminis- tered by the Department of the h. terior and for a number of years Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the interior, has been following closely the effect that the rapid dis appearance of the fauna of the North is having on the welfare of the natives.
 In recent years there has been more intensive hunting and killing of beaver in the Mackenzie district of the Northwest Territories. and consequently their numbers have been reduced, so much so that early in 1928 1t was deemed advisable to declare a closed season on beaver to prevent it's complete disappearance from the district. Acting on the authority of an Order in Council passed in February, 1928, the Min ister of the Interior declared a close season for three years from October of the same year.
 During the months of July and August a serious epidemic of influ- enza broke out among the natives along the Mackenzie river and it was impossible for them to secure the necessary supplies of food and clothing for the incoming winter. As the beaver is represented as con- stituting an important factor in the native food supply, Hon. Charles Stewart recommended to the Gov ernor in Council that he be allowed to modify the terms of the close sea- son so that heads of Indian families or halfbreeds living as Indians be al lowed to trap not more than ten beaver each before May 15, 1929. The recommendation was cohcurred in and any such Indians or half breeds may secure their quota any where in the Mackenzie district out side of Wood Buffalo park on the southern boundary.
 Buy your Bread where 1t is made
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
The Only Girl

Jack had just asked Jill to marry him, and she murmured Yes"
 "Jack dear. she ventured after long silence, "am ! the only girl
 The young mans arms frightened about her.
 "Jill." he interrupted fiercely. 'dOni ask me whether you are the only girl ever loved You know it as well as do."
 ''That wasn't what l was going to say at all Jack, she answered q was going to ask you if was the only girl who would have you"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
COURT NEWS

Eric Erickson Kvastad, insane, who was recently committed to Morningside Hospital, Portland, fol- lowing a sanity trial at Wrangell, has been taken from the sanitarium by an uncle residing at Tacoma The uncle put up the required bond for the safe qeeping of his insane nephew.
 Louis Perry was brought before the U. S. Commissioner, charged with violation of Section 3 of the National Prohibition Act. An ex- animation was held. Evidence in- sufficient to bind over.
 Leong Loy was arrested Saturday night charged with violation of Sec tion of the National Prohibition Act. An examination was held and the defendant held to answer under a bond of 5000 in default of which he was committed to the custody of the U. S. Marshal.
 On petition duly filed the three older children of MT. and Mrs. David Daily were on Saturday committed to the Board of Children's Guardi- ans for the First Division of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. Ketchik&n, alas ka, up to and including April 22, 1929, for all the merehantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on two areas of about 26 acres on the mainland opposite Ham Island in Blake Channel, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 710.000 feet. B.M., more or less, of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock sawtimber. No bid of less than $1.50 per M feet B. NJ. for spruce sawtimber and $f.00 per M feet B. M. for hemloek sawtimber will be considered. s500.OO must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, re- funded, or retained in part as liqui- dated damages, according to condi- tions of sale. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids, including bids the acceptance of which would involve the manufacture of the tim Der outside of the Territory of AL aska. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtain ed from the Forest Supervisor, K"r chikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
DiagnosIs

Little Betiie Easierday of lndianap oils had been visiting her grandmoth CT at Scipio and had contracted case of humps from some of her little play mates.
 Mumps must have been painful for little Bettie because she diagnosed the pain. when asked how they felt by saying:
 "They hurt just like having the tum- myache in my neck."--Indianap0lis News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21

WINNIPEG The Stikine river provides access to more than 2OO,- 900 square miles of unexplored min eral area, it was stated by Dr. F. A. Kerr of Vancouver in the session of the Canadian Mining lInstitute in convention here. The territory made available for prospecting by the riv- CT comprises a portion of one or two of the main mineralized zones in B. c. The mineral in the area has al ready been proved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21

Miss Alice Witt is returning the first of April to resume the super intendency of the Wrangell General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21

The Jack and George Cafe is now open for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Phone 47.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21

Try our one dollar Surety watches Service and time guaranteed.
 Wheeler Drug Company
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21

A wife is a woman who wishes she hadn't said yes; an old maid is one who wishes she hadn't said no.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21

SHUR- STOP the Automatic Fire man, for sale by Mrs. Hatton. Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21

Buy your Bread where 1t is made clean. Ten cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
DOWN

/. Crate.
2, Foreigner.
8. Blood.
4. vigor.
6. Entire.
Z. Formerly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

Secretary Kellogg, well-knoWn
"dove of peace" is leading Amer
lean imperialism into its qUar
against its British rivai. At the
same time this "peace-loving"
creature doesn't forget to maneu-
Ger the various inaperialisms into
q bloc against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

Absolute freedom bourgeois anarchist fiction (r
csm bourgeois theory turned the round
live society toward society The freedom the
bourgeois writer artist mask of independence
ceang dependence money parasites
Chose who keep" them-Ed.)
We socialists aside this hypocrisy and unmask their false
standards arrive literature above class" hat will
be possible socialist society," society without casses)
this socaled literature which really allied
bourgeoisie literature openly bound to the proetariat
will truly Free corruption and am
billion will have place there socialist ideals sympathy
with the oppressed will continually bring into
groupings
This will be free literature, for it will depend upon
heroine the thousand bored
the millions and millions workers.
its power and its future.
This will be free literature which will enrich itself with the
latest creations of revolutionary thought with the experience
living work of the socialist proletariat.
Get down to the job then comrades We before us
great and difficult probem must proetarian
literature narrowly and ndssoubly the move
ment.
All the journals all the periodicals. all the should
Immediately harness themselves to the task recognizing
to become the the other organizations affa
ted Party
is only after this work that socialist deserve
the it only then that will be capable out its
a 1t only then that within the bourgeois
society," will be able to free itself bourgeois and bind
itself to the movement of the truly revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

First ALL this the OF THE PARTY its
place the Party of the Party Every
and write what he without the least
voluntary assoaonand the Party of hms exrel
organization opinions
pee possible In the of Free Speech should the
whole right of shouting lying and all that you
in virtue of the freedom of association oncede the
right to maintain to break alliance with people
such fashion.
The Party voluntary organization that will inevitably fall
ruins first spiritually and then materially
to decide the position those
against it. And to fix what AGAINST the
Party have the program Party criterion its tactical
resolutions its statutes and finally the
Socialism, the whole experience of voluntary
proletariat.
Our Party is becoming party of the Masses
epoch OF rapid transition towards legal
at this period useless point vew
and perhaps few who Christians mys
we have strong dgestion Marx adamant
shall assimae all the conusonists
association we still fight numerically the Party
fusonist elements.
Furthermore, inform bourgeois indd
uass that their talk about absolute nothing than
pure Hypocrisy
In society which maintains itself by the money
where the the
no real liberty Are free relation publisher
my writer friend! Again. bourgeois
puo which demands from prostitution
supplement to sacred dramatic art"?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

This by destroys the -incomprehensible and
ntelectuals bourgeois democrats
that literary work ought to be strictly
the socialist work of The Party Writers ought
without making spuaons Publishing establishments book
ought to be placed under the of the Party
The organized socialist proetara ought supervise and
troll all this work; should infuse into spirit
workers. and in this sphere should throw off the
cnary bourgeois who in the writer
writings living and in the simply
brings in
Naturally we do not imagine that this change in literature
be brought about at this Russian literature which
has long been crippled by Asa censorship
by Europeanzed bougeosie We from expecting
whatever the shape settling
the whole thing arbitrary That
What in that canscous
stand that problem which
everything possible done to solve it.
After having delivered ourselves from the chains of censorship
want to be capves bourgeois relation
ships We Want to create that freed only from police
control bat also from the influence of capital and from private
bionS and above all freed from acknowledgements indvdasn
These last words will be object of derison the reading
public Good heavens burning apostle intellectual
DOM will doubtless exclam Good heavens! You submit
the subtle and personal thing literary
ship You decide, by majority votes
high questions of philosophy and That is the way
express the spirits freedom work. which essentially
Don't be alarmed friends!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

on everything progressive in the Ia
Dor movement. They make war
against the honest leadership. They
even engage openly in strikebreak-
ing activities. Then they go to the
employers, and upon the basis of
these attacks, which are their stock
in trade, they shake down" the en-
ployers for contributions, either for
advertisements or as straight dona-
tions. Such contributions run TO vast
sums yearly. All these papers are
rabidly Compensate. "Old Sam" was
their patron saint. They are ultra
patriotic, and blackly reactionary in
all things.
A necessity for such graft papers
is that they approach the employers
in the name of the labor movement.
If they, being privately owned, lack
the endorsement of the trade unions
they simply steal it. Their usual
method is to become members of the
International Labor News Service,
the A. F. of L. news agency, headed
by Woll, which accepts the affili-
alton Of any crook paper. Then,
palming themselves off as repre-
scntatives of the unions, these fake
papers sally forth to "sandbag" en-
players for contributions. This fire.
quently brings them into conflict
with the labor movement and often
results in their denunciation, espe-
cially if the local bureaucrats have
a graft sheet of their own.
The local press of the trade
unicn movement is corrupted to
the core. The A. +. of l.. has never
made an effort to eradicate this
labor press corruption which poi.
sons the very life source of the
movement. In the two fat volumes
of Gompers' Seventy Years of
Life and Labor" there is not even
a mention of the problem, nothing
but SOLDERING over the sacred
role" Of the labor press. The cor
ruption Of the labor press is one Of
the blacklist pages of the dark
history of the Gombers regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

cies, all of the union journals, and
, all of the local labor papers con-
trolled by the regular" labor move
nent of the U. S., the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and it has to fight
that section of the radical labor
movement outside of the A. F. of L.,
which is syndicalist.
The syndicalist "non-political ac-
ton" philosophy in American radi-
cal labor organizations has been in
recent years paced" by the I. w. w.
and in this organization it has be-
come more and more extreme in
character. from simple parliament
tarism before the war period to ac-
tive denunciation during the years
following the war, of every form of
political action in which was includ-
ed armed instruction, or any other
"non-indnstrial activity.
What other Communist Party has
had to struggle against an attitude
like this? And what organ of the
party has borne the brunt of this
struggle more than the Daily Work.
er? Day by day it has carried on
the uphill task of educating a pro-
letariat of 100000 in the first
principles of class political action.
Day by day it has exposed the ere
ward your friends and punish your
enemies" theory of the A. F. of L.
bureaucracy, showing it up in case
after case, as merely a vote-selling,
collaboratisnsscheme of treach-
cry to the workers.
Thru continual series of articles
during the time of the l. w. w.
strength, up to 1927, it painstaking-
ly taught the radical workers of
America that in every strike, in every
labor case in the courts, the pol
itical weapons of the ruling class
were brought to the service of their
economic system, and that the poll
teal field is battlefield too, that,
as Marx says, "every strike becomes
a political struggle"
The Daily must be continued, en-
larged, and its field widened. There
is still much of this pioneering work
to be done in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
The Daily Worker; Always the
Champion of Working Youth

creased attention which the Daily
Worker has paid to the battles of
the young workers and the leader
of these battles, the Young Work..
ers (Communist) League. ) 1t is no
accident that the Daily Worker pays
more attention to the young workers
struggles. 1t has it's basis in the
new and more important role which
the young workers play in produc-
ton and in The war preparation. In
the United States the young work
ers are one of the main sources of
unskilled labor particularly since
the restriction of immigration).
There is fundamental shift of the
youth from the farms to the indus
tries, from the white collar indus
tries to the more important indus
tries which greatly increases their
Importance for the struggles of the
workers. In some industries, due to
the foreign born composition of the
bulk of the proletariat, the youth
assume leading role. This was in
Dictated in the mining and textile
struggles. The whole process of
capitalist naturalization has on the
one hand opened the gates of indus
try for fresh streams of youth labor
and has on the other hand further
deteriorated the conditions of the
working youth.
Both of these factors can only re-
suit in activizing larger masses of
young workers, in enrolling new
streams in the elias struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
By NAT kAPLAN.

The Daily Worker is the fighting
champion of the entire working
class including its most exploited
section, the masses of young work.
ers. The central struggle carried
on by the Daily Worker at the pres
ent time, the struggle against the
danger Ct new imperialist war vi
tally effects every one of the boys
and girls of the working class in
this coIHtry. 1t is the younger
workers who are called upon first
to give up their lives for Morgan's
millions in the event of war, it is
they who suffer most from the
wcrsening conditions which are part
Of the bosses war preparations.
The Daily Worker is the champion
of the younger workers IN the strug-
gle against the war danger and the
war preparations of the bourgeoisie.
This also means that the Daily
Worker is fighter for the most
elementary needs of the working
class youth, as well as for their
most fundamental need, their COM
plete emancipation from wage
slavery.
On the Fifth Anniversary of the
Daily Worker we can record the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
Employers Buy Up the
ALL Official Organs

On the Fifth Anniversary of the
Daily Worker, the only genuine
workingclass newspaper in the
United States, the following COM
ment on the corrupt labor press"
by William z. Foster becomes es.
pccially appropriate.
The complete control of these
organs by labor bureaucrats, SUBJ
sidized by boss associations, proves
conclusively the vital need for
supporting and extending the in
fluence of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
PARTYS PRESS and Literal Lpn Published in 100

Note-The following article by first published
NovGya Jhizm" Ne Lfe the first legal Boskev newspaper on
Nov Wherever Len the socialist today
aptns3 aUoud be ased.-Edtor)
By V. l. LENIN
The socialist proetariat principles of
the literature of the Workers Party order develop
cps and express them their complete prn-
cps contrast with bourgeois customs the commercial
lied bourgeois press the ndvduaism
bourgeois literature and their splendid freedom and with
the scramble for profits
In what do these consist? Not only literature
of the proetarat should longer be of enrchg
individuals but still it ought individual
character nor be independent of prOeran control No mon
Party" writers; more literary supermen!
Literary activity should be of the whole of the
etarat 1t should be the machine which will be
into motion by the whole vanguard the working literature
should become of the the
out unified and revolutionary
"All comparisons limp" German proverb 1t
comparison of literature with the machine
There will lack hyterical nteuals
this conception which, according them, destroy
viii "bureaucraze and make mechanical the free Struggle
free criticism, free, "teray endeavo Their
nothing but expression of bourgeois intellectual
cannot easily be graded by submit the
majority In this matter ought undoubtedly allow great
deal of for individual initiative for inclination
inspiration and imagination in form and content.
All this is ndisputab, but thing the
literary side of the Pary work identified
with the other sides of proletarian activity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

The king Of England and monar-
chist head of the British empire
for aOhom are exploited and op-
pressed a large chunk of the hu-
man race, has been having trouble
aoith a bum lung. You read all
about it until you mere sicker than
he Uos aOith monarchist propa-
ganda. He ives IN string of
palaces and never did day's
acork IN his life. While hundreds
of thousands of British miners are
starring to death in hovels qoork-
ing for seven dollars meek, the
king draVs $2,50o,000 a gear.
Workers aoil shed no tears when
he joins his cousin, Car Nicholas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09
"Dally" Teaching Political
Action to American Workers

One of the functions of a Com
inunist paper in America is to con-
vince the American workers that
they need class party. In Europe,
even in Asia or Africa, workers are
in general up to this theoretical lev
| el, at least. They know, and act on
the principle, that they need and
must have political party of their
own. There the fight is to prove to
them that the social-democratic par
ties are agents Of the employers and
are run by the misleaders of labor
who also dominate thru machine
methods the reformish trade unions.
The social-democratic parties are
needed there by the capitalist rulers
to fool the workers, and they are
useful to the ruling class insofar as
they can capture the feeling of the
masses for workers party and turn
it aside into channels harmless to
the present social system.
In America this situation has new
err generally existed. The American
working class, due to the presence
until few years ago of an expand
ing frontier, with free land to allow
any worker to become an "independ-
ent farmer" and thus take the pres
sure off the rest of the workers in
the labor market, has had an indi-
vidualistic outlook politically; has
acted on the theory that everybody
had a chance to be president if he
was capable of it; has therefore fol-
lowed with rare and not important
exceptions, until recently, the class
parties of the capitalists.
Class Political Action
Recently, to be sure, the Begin
nings of a class movement. have
appeared, and philosophy of class
political action has begun to pene-
trate the working and farmer mass
es. To the extent that this is so,
we can say that the Daily Worker
is responsible. For during these
last five years, it is the only daily
paper in the United States, pub.
lished in English, that has advo-
Gated this theory.
1t has had to fight the Official doc
trine and all the propaganda agen-
tireless, militant fighter in all
struggles of the workers.
Closer. to Struggle.
Less important than the first
group is the numerically larger
group of small town and village
papers. This group carries on a pre-
carious existence and it's editors are
closer to the economic struggle of
the masses. While not clearly real
izing the class implications of the
Negro emancipation struggle, the
editors of this group are much more
open to revolutionary ideas than are
those of the first group. They also
reach larger mass of readers.
However, it is the first group that
reaches and influences the Negro
and therein lies its i'm
portance. It's columns have been
penetrated in the past, but in far
smaller measure than is the case
with the second group. Both groups
are served by four or five news
agencies, including the radical Cru
sader News Service, which occupies
a paramount position in the columns
Of the second group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-09

them aspire to be
general newspapers,
some few are church
and fraternal or
gans. The majority
of the newspapers
are published week
ly, a few monthly.
Of the magazines
most are monthlies,
two or three appear
weekly. There is as
yet no Negro daily
newspaper, although
S e We al attempts
have been m a d e
along this line, the
most notable being
an atta1,nnt a fa1u