davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

the foreman if the worker got his
time for owning those workers
papers. 'Yes," he said.
well, I'm with him, too" l
said.
And then he said l can go, too,
and declared 'if there were any
more that had such minds, they
had better go, too" Two other
workers left; that is four--three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE

Irene Franklin, with Jerry Jar
nagin, second week; Gus Van and
Joe Schenck; Mary Lawlor, late star
of Queen High" and "Good News, +"
and Bobby Watson; Rudy Vallee,
with his Connecticut Yankees; Barto
and Mann; Gordon Dooley and
Martha Morton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
by Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
DRUMM0ND, Wis. (By Mail).
Enclosed find 81 toward help
ing to keep the Daily Worker CO.
ing. Sold pair of pants that l
needed, but l appreciate the i'm
portance of class-conscious
Working-class daily paper. and
here is a bit of news which will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

In bourgeois society, living labor
in but a means to increase accumu-
lated labor. In Communist society.
accumulated labor is but means
to widen, to enrich, to promote the
existence of the IabOrer.-Karl
Mcrx Communist Manifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

and the roaring sea was running
high; the Invermark seemed to be
more like a half submerged rock
in a gale of wind than the "staunch"
Vessel the parson thought her to
be
"Braced up" on port tack and un-
der shortened canvas of fore and
main lower tops'ls, reefed fors1 and
storm spanker',-w kept driving
into the head sea!
Lifting her weak rusty stern high
into the air and with her loose rig
ging, masts and yards rafting, and
the old hull shaking like an aspen
leaf-the Invermark would bury her
self into the oncoming sea, and
seemed to go under.
Green seas would break over the
bows, and the water flooding the
decks breast high would rush lt
- ----7 ~ e7vrose'7,cr IT, Sf
our feet and washing about the des-
Irish name was knocked down, driven
against the hatcn comoing and three
of his ribs were broken we kept
on driving, and the shaggy, rocky
coast on our lee quarter was still
menacingly looming through the
flying spray, still in sight,
Breaking and smashing every
thing in their way-the spare masts
were torn from their lashings and
carried over the rail-the decks were
swept clean.
The remaining life boat, an old
loalyv affair, was struck by the sea,
smashed to pieces and washed away.
Chips, the ship carpenter, a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Attention! Comrades

An old comrade, American
woman, going South, Southwest.
perhaps to California, wants
Young man cOmrade able to drive
auto, accompany her. Must have
some money, for food, and foot
loose. Will try to do Party work.
also earn money. Address i'm
mediately, M. V. Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

The modern bourgeois society
TINT hcs sprOuted from TIA. ruins
Of feudal society, Inns not done
away with cInss antagOnisms. II
has hut established new classes.
new conditions - oppression. new
FORMS Of struggle In place Of the
old cnes.--i<ari Marx tCommunist
MsE.fsxt0).
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
AMERICANS. MANY YEARS AGO LEAVE:
 RECORDS IN PTS
LARGE COLLECTION EXTINCT ANIMALS AND IMPLEMENTS
 UNCOVERED

MELBOURNE, Fla, July 22, (P) Man has lived for at least 25,O00 years on the North American con- Itinent. A new birthday, set back to the days of fantastic creatures that no longer exist, has been fig ured out by pr. J. w. Gidley, of the Smithsonian institution on the basis of new finds near here. An ancient stone scraper, found by himself, and crude arrowhead, located beneath a mastodon bone by Charles F. Singleton, are consid- cred added proof of an early ex- istance of man.
 The relics of an ancient stone age culture were uncovered in the same earth layer that contained bones of extinct animals known to have lived long ago. They could not have been buried by a race of a later time, according to pr. Gidley
 The discoveries are another link in the scientific proof that may re- flute the claims of anthropologists who believe mans first appearance on the North American continent occurred less than 5000 years ago. The increased age of American man little bridges the gap with European man, however, for exist ience in the old world has been traced to 50O,OOO years ago.
 pr. Gidley also uncovered a vast collection of extinct animals. The remains will be studied for their bearing on the age of the deposits.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
FUR SALE:
MUNICIPAL PROPERTY SALE


 Seward, Alaska. Lots 4-5-67-34-35-36-3 all in Block 12 of the original Townsite of Seward, Alaska, together with Improvement thereon, which inn provement is the grade school building of said Seward, is offered for sale to the highest and best bidder.
 Sealed bids addressed to Muni- cipal Clerk, Seward, Alaska, will be received up to and including Saturday August 3, 1929. The Common Council reserves the right to reject and (or) sub init to modification all bids re- ceived. TERMS:
 (a) Entire Purchase Price in Cash.
 (b) A portion of purchase price in cash, remainder in
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
WHAT TO DO

According to Rodger w. Babson, spokesman for the advocates of restriction of oil output the tle l oI far distant when consolidation ot production ana us tribution will eliminate what he terms IS needless sna distribution stations and the entire business Will De nand led after the manner of public utility.
 If Mr. Babson speaks by the card, and the recent steps taken by the administration at Washington to fur ther the curtaimen of oil production indicates the gov ernment opinon of the leading economists Will come into conflict in ideas Not the least ot these are Henry Ford, Captain Robert Dollar, and leg1on or others, who are advocating the scrapplng ot all ideas of overproduction of any commodity and direct attention to creating new fields of consumption.
 But the most dsconcertng element In the entire problem is what threatens to be the extinction of small dealers of every description. Not only the oil dis tributors threatened but there is not line of endeav from nnkeepng to dealing in every necessity of life that is not threatened by the deuge of consold ation and naturalization Apparently the phlOsO- phy has gained great nroads in government witnessed by the gradual eimnaton of what were considered States right by centraizaton of federal power and bureaucracy.
 If the new doctrine is correct then it is apparent that the founders of the American Republic wrong It nfnges too closely upon the Old European system which the product of the germ of freedom of en- deaver which fructfed in the American Republic It is question of whether not the future shall hold promise for prosperity in the form of opportunity for beginning on small scale and building up in business scrapping the American idea and become retainers of concen trated putOcracy.
 Advocates of the consolidation idea find germ of logic in the assertion that will automatically usher in the sociastc idea of public ownership of the and distributor of production The idea is good for those who hold the helm of the great combination but there is another element the masses who can only hold their and cannot purchase stock in the enterprise
 It Is claimed that the Orient has potential market of some fifteen billion dollars when it becomes modern ized The automobile is just gaining foothod in China and Japan.
 Maybe MT. Babson had better wait and try out op- posing idea of taking of overproduction creating o1 more markets-before he weds to the he advo- cateS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
TARIFF HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, July 23. P)- Public tariff hearings were con- cluded before the senate Finance Committee. Pleas of oil operators and coal producers for increased taxes featured the session.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
2,OOO sUITs.

Two thousand Fall and Win ter samples are now on display lat Peyser's Tailor Shop. All or ders taken within the next week will receive the benefit of 10 per- ;ent above cost. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
NOTICE

There will be Golf Club members meeting Thursday, July 25, at 7:3O p. m., in the office of the City Clerk. Election of officers will be held. All golfers and others interested are re- quested to attend.
 By Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
yearly installments. besr;rg interest, secured by purchase y,,o~& mo~~ hE
mortgage back


 interest, secured by purchase mortgage back
 It is the intention of the Com mon Council to use the money received from the sale of the for mer school building and premises toward construction and eouiu- ment of a gymnasium in con- nectiOn with the William H. Se- ward school, recently erected. For further details consult Councilman Orlander and Coun- cilman HOrner, members of the School Committee of the Councs
 A. D. BaIderston,
 Municipal Clerk Publish July g to Aug. s,1s2s.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24

A promising vein has been dis covered by Pilgram & Grant on their ground, Happy Creek, and before the summer is over the operators expect to have a mill running.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24

A bunch of wreckers deving for the safe of a sum- ken steamer in Southeastern Alaska threatened to prosecute the newspapers that published anything about their operations. We'll, we'll swap them libel judgement for the contents of that safe and will not squeal to the income tax sleuths
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-VioIin in good cOndi ton. Fine for beginner. Enquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24

Sixty-seven percent of Illinois is underlaid with coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FKYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
Chambers of Commerce in the Ter

Chambers of Commerce in the Ter ritory.
 The Special Census Committee of the Chamber did valuable work in stimulating public interest in the local canvass, Supervisor Charles E. Naghel told the Cham Der today. He expressed his thanks for the Chambers interest in the work.
 Teachers Are Guests
 Mesdames Harold Smith, J. B. Bernhofer and T. L. Allen, teach CTS in the Federal Bureau of Edu- cation School here, were guests of the Chamber today Mrs. Smith, at the invitation of Preside t Faulkner, urged members to in- terest the wives and friends in the local Womans Club.
 This is now being reorganized and it desires to enroll as many members as possible. It is civic organization that is working for the best interests of the women and children of the community and Territory, Mrs. Smith said. It is anxious to give any assistance within it's powers to the Chamber.
 Mrs. Bernhofer told the Cham Der of improvements being made to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
M'NARY INTRODUCES
 MEASURE CREATING
 HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Authorizing creation of a com mission for the study of the con- struction of the proposed interna- tional highway, a bill was intro duced in the Senate on October & by Senator McNary, Oregon. It was referred to the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.
 The measure differs in some re- spects from that recently intro duced by Delegate Sutherland in the lower House of Congress. It provides for three members instead of two, and prohibits them from receiving additional compensation As provided in the House bill, it designates one member shall be an official of the Interior Depart ment, one the President of the AL aska Road Commission, and adds a third to be an official of the De- partment of Agriculture who shall be designated by the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
SENIOR HOOP SQUADS
 BEAT JUNIOR CACERS

In the second inter-class basket ball games staged at the High School gym Tuesday night, the Senior boys and girls won from the Juniors in hotly contested games. The boys won 27 to II in a ragged game in which both teams committed many fouls, while the Senior girls emerged on the long end of 36-3l score.
 Brandt, at right forward and Lloyd Bayers. center, were high scorers for the Seniors with 10 points each. Messer, left forward, accounted for four, Berggren two and Lagergren one point.
 Gerritzen led the Junior cagers with five points. Rodenberg, Nell son and White scored two each.
 Elsie Jensen did some clever shooting for the Senior girls, chalk ing up 34 out of the 36 scored. Lena Jackson was high for the Juniors with g points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

the school grounds which, she said were made possible largely through the efforts of Gov. Parks and Dist Superintendent c. w. Hawke s. worth, head of the Bureaus work in Southeast Alaska.
 Will Entertain S. A. Staff
 President F lkner announced next week the Chamber would have as it's guests Col. Peacock and mem bers of the Salvation Army staff tc visit this city. Col. Peacock, Capt E. K. Tobin said, would deliver a public address next Tuesday eve ming at Elks' Hall at a meeting to be presided over by Gov. Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
ARTICLES NOT ORDERED NEED
 NOT BE TAKEN
e red Merchandise Scheme Exposed in Let
 ter to Local Chamber

i "Unordered merchandise" doesn't have to be either paid for or re- turned by the recipient of such wares, according to a circular is- sued by the Boston, (Mass) Better Business Bureau, read to the Chamber of Commerce today by ecretary Frank A. Boyle. It should be held for a reasonable time, however, in case the shipper should send his agent for it.
 For several years throughout the country merchandise has flooded the mails, being sent out to indi- viduals without orders. In many instances it has been kept, although Iunwillingly.
 Bureau Exposes Scheme
 The Boston Bureau exposed the scheme in the following letter, headed Blind Mans 'Bluff'-the unorganized merchandise scheme:
 Citizens of Greater Boston as well as throughout the Unit e d States are receiving unordered mer- chandise through the mails. For example, veritable deluge of unordered necktieS has been flood ing the community under the name of a certain blind man. In this and in other cases, shrewd pro- motors have engaged the services of blind and crippled persons to carry on an unordered merchandise scheme by featuring pictures and stories of the handicaps of those behind whose names they hide. Thus, many people who would not part with their money if they knew the truth are induced to spend money for merchandise of ques- tionable value because of an in- direct charity appeal. Many of those whose names are used be- cause of their afflictions are them selves better off financially than the persons whose dollars are sought.
 You are under no obligation either to pay for unordered mer- chandise or return 1t even if re- turn postage is enclosed. If you don't want the merchandise do not use it, but lay it away in safe place for reasonable time in case the shipper should send his agent for 1t. The best way to break up this annoying practice is to make it unprofitable by not patroniz- ing it."
 Passes Resolution
 The Chamber today passed a resolution endorsing Delegate Sutherland's bill seeking to create a commission to study the feasi- bility of the International Highway project, connecting Alaska with Canada and the United States. Copies will be mailed the Dele gate to Congress, various Con- gressional committees and to other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
DEGREE TO TEACHER
 AFTER FORTY YEARS

BARBOURVILLE, Ky, oct. IT. "A course or ssuGy ne started all most 40 years ago has just been completed by c. s. Wilson, Super intendent of Whitley County Schools, who has received his bachelor of arts degree from Union College.
 Wilson left school in 1890 to be- come head of the Whitley County school system. During the years that followed. he studied at the old Williamsburg Institute, spent year at the University of Kentucky and at the Western Kentucky Normal Teachers College, but did not con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
HIGH OFFICER
 OF SALVATION / ARMY COMING
Col. Peacock Will Be in Juneau Next Week.
 Speak to Public

Col. Peacock, Field Secretary oi the Salvation Army for Western Canada and Alaska, and Mrs. Pea cock will arrive at Juneau next Sunday, October 20, to remain un- til October 25, when they will leave for Petersburg to attend the Alas ka Salvation Army Congress which will be in session October 26, 27, 23, and %.
 Col. Peacock will begin his &C., tivities in Juneau with meetings Sunday and Monday evenings at the Salvation Army building in the Indian village. Monday evening he will deliver an illustrated lecture on the life and work of Gen. Will liam Booth, founder Of the Salva- tion Army.
 Public Meeting
 Tuesday evening October p, Col. Peacock will deliver an address to the public at Elks Hall on the subject, "The World Wide Salva- tion Army" Gov George A. Parks will preside and there will be a number of prominent Juneau citi- zens on the stage. Allen Shat tuck and the Rev. Henry Young will also speak. The meeting will be at pm.
 Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings, October 23 and 24, beginning at 8 pm, Col. Peacock will speak at the Methodist Episcopal church. At noon on Thursday, October 23, he will be guest of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's noon luncheon.
 The remainder of his time in Ju- neau will be devoted to meeting local people and considering the work of his organization in this section.
 Formerly of Chicago
 Col. Peacock, as said, is now Field Secretary of the Salvation Army for Western Canada and Alaska, with headquarters at Winnipeg. Be- fore entering that position he was in charge of Salvation Army young peoples work at Chicago, where his success was so large that he was called to a more extensive field.
 Congress At Petersburg
 Col. and Mrs. Peacock will con- duct the Salvation Army Congress which conyenes October 26 at Pe- tersburg. They will be assisted by Staff-Capt Joseph Acton, Alas ka Division Commander, and Mrs Acton and the various Salvation Army workers in Alaska. There will be delegates to the Congress from throughout Southeast Alaska. Capt E. K. Tobin and Mrs. Tobin | in charge of the work at Juneau will attend the convention, leaving here October 25 with Col. and Mrs. i Peacock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
ADDISON IS NOW
 CAPTAIN; IN (. G.
 FOR THIRTY YEARS

Comdr. Edward S. Addison, of
 the cutter Unalga, received his
 commission as Captain in the U. s. Coast Guard, on October IS, and took his oath of office be-
 fore Col. J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs for the Territory of Alaska. Capt. Addison has been an officer in the Coast Guard for thirty years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
Rogue Elephant Is Executed
 For Crimes

KENNEDY, Texas, Oct. IT. Taken for a ride" by a herd of mates and put ou , the spot" by human friends } of the circus lot, Black } Diamond, rogue elephant, } who Saturday killed a wom- } an at Corsicana, Texas, was } executed today by short machine guns like those em- ployed by gangsters, Black Diamond was worth between s1o,000 and $15,- 900 but the circus is rid of
 an animal which according
 to a former trainer, killed
 three persons.
 Three elephants accom-
 panied Black Diamond to
 make certain he would not
 stampede and trainers shot
 him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
BROTHER, SISTER RACE
 FOR STRAIGHT "A" GRADES

TULSA. Okla, Oct. 17.-The Ua' versity of Tulsa is vo be tho seanc of the final lap in a brother-and sister race for scholastic pcrfec- tion.
 For six years Doris and Gordon Allen have been in the same class es. Both finished high school this year, their race a tie. Neither made a grade below "A" in any subject.
 Doris, Is, will attempt to con tinue her record with a university major in English. Gordon, two years her junior, aspires for a perfect average in a course spec ializing in chemistry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

carry on air mail service and to promote civil aeronautics.
 The corporation plans to carry passengers and freight in- addition to air mail. Routes from Nanhing to Shanghai and from Nanking to Hankow are to be put into opera tion shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
LARGE AIR MAIL SYSTEM
 IS PLANNED BY CHINESE

SHANGHAI, Oct. 17.-The Chi nese Government is planning a comprehensive air mail system to link all sections of the country, according to the Chinese Economic Bulletin.
 A national aviation corporation, capitalized at $10,oOOoo0 has been organized by the Government to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
LADIES GUILD MEETING

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trin- ity Cathedral will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Robinson to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock. All members are requested to be pres ent and all friends are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
Borah BeIieues Tmif Bill WiH Be Passed

D , WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, . Senator William E. Borah
 . said today after a call at , the White House that he be-
 , lieved the tariff bill will be passed by Congress in a } shape acceptable to Presi- } dent Hoover. The Senator ? did not say whether he } thought the measure would
 be passed at the special session, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
ANDERSON FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services of Albert An derson, who was accidentally drowned at Fritz Cove late Tues day afternoon, will be held Satur- day afternoon at o'clock at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. Rev. Har- ry A. Allen will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

plete enough work to earn degree until he finished a course at Union College this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
EUidence of
 Eskimo Culture Found, AIaska

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Another chapter of present day knowledge of the Golden Age of Eskimo cul- ture more than 1000 years old has been newly discovered by Henry Collins, Jr., Smithsonian scientist, who has returned here after a five months exploration trip in North Alaska.
 Buried in artificial mesa refuse built up on a century old village on the southeast end of St. Lawr- ence Island, Collins found rich material of the most ancient and highly developed Eskimo culture known. Thousands of specimens of ivory and bone implements, weapons, ornaments and pottery were found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

Try the rive o'Liock Dinner Specials at Mabr7's. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

Immortalized by James Teni- more Cooper, the dwindling rem nants of the famous Mohican tribe, now known as the Stockbridge h. dians, live at Shawano, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

Commercial Jo5 printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

New and select line of Christmas cards at The Empire.