davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01
PALACE

Molly Picon, Grace Hayes and
Neville Fleesonin, Vanessi, assisted
by the Lido Boys, Ruth Mix and her
Rodeo Revue, featuring Dorothy
Douglas, Johnny Wright and Toby
Tobias, The Candy Girls, Snow
ball." Jed Dooley, assisted ty An
DIRE Evans; Ben Blue, assisted by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01
E. F. ALBEE

Bill Robinson; Meyer Davis Wal
dorf-Astoria Rose Room Orchestra;
BLOOD and Thunder" with William
Num- and company; Naomi Ray and
Eddie Harrison; castro and White
Revue; Feature photoplay-"Moth-
er's Boy" starring Morton Downey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01
Marking Wants More Cash From Wall Street.

SHANGHAI June 3OThe Marking thru minise
of finance T. Soong has issued denial of the
dkering with U. mperial for another
fact that the exorbant taxation which
peasants sadded sufficient the huge
by the vouonaries keep themselves
lords Soongs denial is looked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01
DENVER TYPOS CALN.

DENVER, Colo. (By Mau}.-
Newspaper printers have won an m
crease in wages Of rs cents a wees.
and 81 a week next September. Ia7"
are tied up by a throe-year coay-1-,
however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01

Communists fight on behalf of the
imm eGiate aims and interests of
the working class, but in their
present movement they are also de-
Tending the future of the move
ment-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01
70 r e / G N N e w S
Mcdonald Will Bleat His Imperialist Policies
Soon; Marking Wants
u. S. Cash


LONDON, June 3OThe Macdonald program imperiat ag
shrouded
day when the king makes his speech from the throne
who has foot the and the other
class will be carried from Buckingham Palace
said that his SPIEL reality prepared by Macdonald his
ta masters will be unusually longwnded but will gloss
employment the danger colonial
profoundly affecting the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01
Enforced Emperor Worship Failing in Japan.

TOXIC jane 3OThe Tanaka ministry is the
lapse The of disruption the squabbe
leaders of the reacionary
blame for the last of Marshall Chang To Chinese
tool of japanese imperialism, the ndusrasts holding
fcers of the imperial be held
the blame their possible
the rift lead national eliminating
the throne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01
SYST STREET

SlST STREET
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday-Mel Klee, black-face come
dian; Robert Newell; Maryon Vadi
and company; Casey and Warren;
and Broken Toys. Feature photo
play-"The Studio Murder Mystery"
featuring Neil Hamilton and War
ner GLAND.
Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday
Helen Shipman, Snow and Column
bus; Frank and Milt Britton and
their Brown Derby Orchestra
Hap" Farnell and Florence; and
Joe Mendi. Feature photoplay-
"Noisy Neighbors," starring Eddie
Quilland and Alberta Vaughan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01
Fascist Flyers Come Out of Hiding.

MADRID June 30After being "lost"
Ramon Franco and the three fascist with hoped
off from Madrid oensby bound for New York.
British aircraft the Azores yesterday Their seapane
Numancia been flying virtually unsuitable
with enough board
The object in setting the transatlantic flight that
served by the bayhoo resulting the their being
ing" than they had actually flown SPANS bloody
tato seized the patriotic yera brought about by the
make the magnammous gesture the soldiers
of the artillery Cudad thus attempting
himself with the workers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-01

Viola Evans, and The Personality
Boys; Durant and Mitchell; others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
KODIAK BARGAIN HUNTER
 IS GUEST OF GOVERNMENT

Louis Odin of Nushagsk not only proved to be a clumsy thief but a bum liar when he went into the shop-lifting game here on July 4th," says a special dispatch to the Seward Gateway from Kodiak. Con- tinuing the dispatch says, "As a result he is in the local bastile as the guest of the government.
 Louis lifted several dresses from the counter of a local store while the clerks were busy with the holi- day rush. He was unduly anxious to cash in on his haul and offered the garments for sale within a few minutes after he swiped them. He offered them for s9 which is the price of three bottles of Kodiak moonshine, but it was so obviously bargain, the would-be purchasers became suspicious and reported the matter.
 Louis demanded a jury trial and was ably defended by John Coffey but even that astute barrister was helpless when Louis testified that be bought the dresses from a native at a bargain for s9 and was trying to offer them as a bargain for $9."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
CANADA TO OBTAIN
 ALASKA REINDEER

Major D. L. McKeand, assistant director of the Northwest Territor- ies and the Yukon branch. Depart ment of the Interior at Ottawa, Canada, recently made an announce ment that an appropriation of S50,- 900 is being made and necessary equipment provided for the purpose of moving several herds of reindeer from Nome, Alaska, to the Barren Lands between the Great Bear Lake and the Hudson Bay. The movement will be commenced this year and the journey will extend over several years as experience has shown that reindeer must be moved in leisurely manner.
 The Porsild Brothers, who are Danish subjects from Greenland, will be in charge of this movement. These men are the same as those who have been employed by the Do- minion government for the past two years as shown in a report from this office, dated August 1. 1928, entitled Reindeer in the Northwest Territories" With the thorough investigation made by these men it is expected that this venture will have a better chance of success than a couple of other attempts to establish reindeer in the north country, and a stable food supply for the Indian and Eskimo as we'll as meat for export will be the ob- jects sought.
 The foregoing information was communicated to the Alaska Divi- sion of the U. S. Bureau of Educa- tion, by the American Vice Consul at Edmonton, Canada, and the em- ployees of the Bureau of Education in that part of Alaska through which these reindeer will pass have been asked to cooperate with the expedition in every possible way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
FUR RANCHERS HAVE GOOD
 YEAR KUSIL0F DISTRICT

While it is not yet possible, says the Anchorage Times, to determine the exact number of fox pups in the Kusilof district, for the reason that most of the spring arrivals are still in their underground nests, the general belief is that the sea son has been a very good one in that quarter of the inlet, accord ing to Perry A. Cole, head of the Cole Black Fox and Fur Farms. Inc, who is a recent arrival in the city from Kusilof. It is believed that the increase this year will av- craze better than 100 per cent.
 There are 2S pairs of silver foxes on the Cole farm, where they cap- tured 42 ribbons at the big fur shows.
 There are some mink on the farm also and some muskrats in captivity, it being the intention to engage in pen raising of musk rats on quite an extensive scale. The quality of the fur can be con- troIIed in that way and they are as easily raised as rabbits. MT. Cole believes there will be a good demand for breeders for many years and he anticipates a substan- t1al rise in the price of pelts with in the next year.
 It is the intention of MT. Cole to enclose a large area with wire fencing and to stock that part of the farm with raccoon imported from New York, beaver and musk rat. The enclosure will contain several lakes of good size and the three species of fur bearers can be raised there amid natural sur roundings and with abundance of feed available for them.
 Arctic and blue foxes also are to be stocked this year and MT. Cole will endeavor, while in An chorage, to arrange for the ship ment Of more Angora goats to Ku- slIof. He took a number of goats to Kusilof last year, as an experi- ment' and t4ey went through the winter without any attention whatever. It is believed by MT. Cole that goats will solve the meat problem.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
OIL EXPERT STARTS WORK
 ON NEW KATALLA WELLS

T. w. Gates expert oil man who has been prominently connect ed with practically every major oil development in all the oil fields Of the world in the last quarter century, left Cordova recently for katalla with scow load of SUD- plies, prepared actively to start development work on the Alaska Consolidated Oil Co., properties be- tween the Chilkat grounds and the Boring river.
 Gates, who will be technical ex- pert for the company, and direct the operations, which, it is hoped, will lead to the ultimate develop ment of the biggest oil fields of the territory, is more than opti- mfstic concerning the possibilities of the oil grounds controlled by his company.
 Not having been on the ground yet, Gates was hesitant to make direct statements concerning the outlook, but, apparently from a study of geological reports, the oil expert declared to the Cordova Times that he was convinced they would strike oil in paying quan- tity. ''We will drill three wells between now and October he de- clared. lon locations already made, I will drill the first well myself" |"
 Definite plans as to the method of operation will depend entirely on the results attained in the drill ing operations, but it is likely that a refinery will be constructed either in Cordova or in Katalla, most likely in Katalla, and there is some possibility that the oil will be piped to Cordova for shipment outside on tankers. This, however, has not been decided, and will not be until thorough test and sur vey has been made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
JADE MOUNTAIN UNDER DEVELOPMENT, SHOWS
 SPLENDID SPECIMENS

Albert Hanson who is working at Jade Mountain, in the Nome dis trict, has taken out some splendid specimens and is developing sever al propositions with the expecta- tion of placing the jade on the market to be used for table tops, soda fountains. etc. Jade noun tain was known to the early ex- plorers and was at one time broad ly discussed, as it was supposed 1t would supplement the rapidly de- creasing supply of the Oriental na- tions. and the Chinese Five Com panies sent their agents in to in- vestigate. but found that the trans portation facilities were a bar to it's successful mining. Later Wal ter Koen, known as the Jade King, and who had a wide experience of mining. spent many years in pros pecting it, but the conditions were not ripe for it's successful opera tion. Walter finally went to work for Tom Bergman and some years ago passed over the last divide. In the early days the natives used the jade for ornamental purposes, and for axes, some of which are in ex- istence today. and also for trading purposes. The development of Jade Mountain would mean a new in- dustry and the addition of untold wealth to Seward Peninsula.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
VALUABLE DATA SECURED
 FOR REINDEER GRAZING

Although part of the area which they flew over was obscured by for est fires, nevertheless Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, and L. J. Palmer, bureau of biological survey reindeer expert, were able to secure valuable data on their recent airplane trip from Nome to Fairbanks.
 The trip was made for the pur- pose of scouting out suitable graz ing grounds for reindeer in or near the railroad belt. By establishing large herds in this area it is hoped to increase very materially the busi- ness of the Alaska Railroad. It is said that Colonel Ohlson and MT. Palmer saw several large tracts of land that can be used for grazing purposes.
 In the headwaters of the Gisasa river heavy forest fire was raging over a length of 40 miles and the ground was visible only indistinct- ly. It was in this area that it had been hoped to find large pastur- age but little was learned concern ing the terrain. However, it is un- derstood that the other approved areas are large enough to make the scheme practicable.
 That the survey was thorough may be seen from the itinerary. Ac- companied by Robert Frothingham of New York and riding with Pilot A. A. Bennett, Colonel Ohlson and MT. Palmer left Nome Saturady morning. They crossed Norton Sound at its head and crossing the range to a point 40 miles above Nu- lato dropped into the Yukon valley. Thence the plane flew to Ruby. There Mir. Frothingham left the party, being brought here by Pilot Ed Young in another ship.
 Colonel Ohlson and MT. Palmer continued toward Kaltag and cross ed the mouth of the Iditarod river en route to Ophir, Takotna and Me Grath. Thence they flew to the head of the South Fork of the Kus- kokwim, to Rainy Pass, near Cop per mountain in Mckinley Park and past Lake Minchumina to the mouth of the Toklat and from there to Fairbanks. In this manner they were enabled to see a very large stretch of country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29

A search made last week on the docked at Nenana resulted in the river steamer Yukon wbiIe it was finding of over dozen bottles of liquor which had evidently been smuggled through from a Canadian port. The searching party was headed by Gerald Church, deputy federal prohibition administrator for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
No. 1904 KA. NOTICE

WHEREAS, Libel of Information has been filed in the District Court, Division Number One, District of Alaska, on the 17th day of August, 1929, by the United States of America, against one skiff, and one seine approximately 20G feet long and about 10 to 20 feet deep with purse lines entire length, four fish forks and one gaff hook, in cause of forfeiture civil and maritime to the United States of America, for fishing for salmon for commercial purposes by means of said fishing gear at a point approximately one mile above and within 500 yards of the mouth as determined and marked by the Secretary of Com merce of an unnamed creek into which salmon run emptying into the waters of Fools Inlet on Wran- gell Island, Alaska, over which the United States has Jurisdiction in violation of Act of Congress of June 6, 1924 GAS USCA 234) and praying process against the said fishing gear, and that said fishing gear may be forfeited, condemned and sold to the use of the United States of America.
 NOW THEREFORE. in pursu- ance of the said process under seal of the said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons con- cerned that they be and appear be- fore the Court aforesaid, to be held in Ketchikan, Alaska. on Sat urday, September IA, 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, provided the same shall be a day of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in their behalf, or default and con- demnation will be ordered
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, this 23rd day of August. 1929.
 l ALBERT WHITE, | United States Marshal. | By H. D. CAMPBELL, Deputy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and Is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attrac- tive allowances made on old ma chimes traded In. Easy monthly pay ment terms. All models, both treadle and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29

Voting for the third time on the question of bonding the city for the purpose of providing an addi- tional school building, Anchorage voters on August gave a decided approval to the proposition to is- sue bonds in the sum of S50.0OO to erect a high school building Of the 326 votes cast 273 were fa- vorable to the proposition and 5S opposed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29

In The District Court For The Dis trict Of Alaska, Division Mum Der One. At Ketchikan. United States of America, Libelant,
 Ys.
 One skiff, and one seine approxi- mately 200 feet long and about 10 to 20 feet deep with purse lines entire length, four fish forks and one gaff hook,
 I,ihaIee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29

Fairbanks will be the base for the Graf Zeppelin when it flies into the Arctic next spring, accord ing to Thomas A. Marquam, Fair banks attorney. who is now in Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
WEIR COUNTS

The weir count Of the fish es- exponent at Anan Creek for the season up to and including August 24 was 212,614. The count on the same date of other years since the installation of the weir is as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29

Mrs. Margaret Smith, aged resi- dent of Fairbanks, was adjudged insane at sanity hearing held re- gently and was ordered committed te Morningside sanitarium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
follows:

FISH eScapemenL COuntS TOT Int season at the other weirs in the district up to and including August 24, were as follows: Whale Pas sage, 62,591; Eagle Creek, 2G,S03, and Olive Cove, 34,5S5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29
FOR SALE

Two-griddle electric stove with oven, $25; adjustable dress form, $5.
 L. B. Chisholm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-29

A lonita, or Spanish mackerel, rarely found north of San Diego, was brailed from Cordova salmon trap recently.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
DAS III e S
by
DOT


Whenever a person says, "Oh I
just LOVE to ride horseback" you
can bet they own an automobile.
& & &
HE WHO LAUGHS LASTS
AN ENGLISHMAN.
& & 4
Once. upon a time there was a
girl with golden hair, wide blue
eyes and cupid4bow lips. A man
whom she had never seen before
leaned down and kissed her. She
didn't even say "Sirl" She was
three months old.
Z 4 Z
Fun-A humorist must EQUIP
himself fully.
Filosofy-Yes, that's JEST his
way. If he doem't, the editor viii
JOKE him WIT . rope.
Fun-Let's get out Of herei
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
HANG ON

At small eastern saw mill two
"A farmers were loading sawdust
to haul home for bedding. Both
were accompanied by their small
sons around six years old. The
road was rough from the sawdust
pit to the highway. When the first
farmer completed his loading the
son climbed on but Dad shouted,
aGet down or you will fall off,"
When the second load was ready
the other young lad also climbed
on and his father simply said,
"Hang Onl" Both dads had the in
terest of their boys at heart but
what world of difference in the
psychology of their warnings. The
first installed an element of fear.
while the second used work of
encouragement to chang on" tho
the going was rough.
The chang one" spirit has pulled
men through many tight places and
should be developed more strenu-
ously. For example, now is the
time to hang on to your good dairy
cows. Many are inclined, on ac-
count of the good price for hay, to
sell their cows so as to sell their
hay. It is good policy right now
to sell off the poor ones and save
feeding them through the winter
but do not sell off the good ones.
Hay has not yet reached point
where good cows will not return
a profit. Those who climb off the
dairy wagon now for fear of fall
will want to be getting back on
again next spring when cows will
be higher in price and harder to
get. Hang on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
THIS is FOR DoUBTERs

noes advertising pay? If you
~ think it does, don't bother to
read this. If you're a doubter, this
may clear away the clouds.
Some time ago, one page in the
Saturday Evening Pose, printed in
one color, cost the advertiser
$500. In the issue of October 10,
one group of advertisers took 10
pages, over half of which were in
four colors and the rest in two. All
the firms represented are exper-
fenced advertisers, who have spent
thousands of dollars putting their
merchandise before the public, and
have gotten their dollars back.
Did you know that Woolworth's,
the only outstanding business sue
cess in the world built without a
single word of advertising, recent
~ bought 10 pages in the Post?
Why, unless they believed that the
measure of their success could not
be filled without advertising?
In the old days, when mother
needed a spool Of thread or father
needed new axe handle, they
went to the "store," which carried
everything the family needed.
There was only one of its kind in
town. The storekeeper was known
personally to all his customers.
Competition was slight. Today,
when there are three grocery
stores in one block, four service
stations at one intersection, and so
on down the line, something be-
sides mere presence is needed to
attract the customer.
1t is here that advertising plays
its part, giving each product and
each store personality and ap-
peal.
But the advantages Of advertis-
ing are not limited to the seller.
The greatest benefit, in total dol
lars, is rendered to the buying
public. Before starting to adver-
tise, Campbell, of Campbell's soup,
was on the verge of bankruptcy
and each can of soup sold for rs
cents. Today his company is a mil
hon-dollar organization and the
soup sells for 10 cents. This is
what Nathan Eckstein, outstand-
ing Seattle business executive,
means when he declares that adj
vertising doesn't cost anybody any
thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
WOLVES AND MIssoURIANs

WOLVES AND MISSOURIANS
YOU all know the story of the
= boy who cried "Wolf, wolff"
and you all know the I'm from
Missouri" declaration of the man
who fooled a good many times.
Well, we've got q wolf to exhibit
to the man from the show-me
state.
If there is anyone in Kennewick
who still doubts that there is gas
in the fields northwest Of town.
he owes it to himself to put the
family in the car and drive out and
take a squirt at the seven wells
which are actually producing a
steady and abundant flow Of ma
tural gas.
If there is anyone in Kennewick
who is willing to concede the gas,
but asks, "what Of it," let him all
so take a jaunt to aforesaid fields
and take a squint at the pipelines
that are laid to Prosser, Grandview
and Mabton. Let him consider the
three companies that are already
putting money into the project,
| and the other companies through
out the country who are keeping
a close watch on developments
here. Let him look at the mann
moth drill which Mr.. Foster has
brought all the way from the fam
Gus Signal Hill field in California
the drill which will dig a hole
big enough to produce gas flow
larger than that Of the seven wells
combined.
When that drill starts spudding
in, the sun will start rising on a
different day in Kennewick. II
means that to the irrigated agri-
cultural wealth of this district will
be added an industrial resource
that has untold possibilities for de-
velopment.
There have been q good many
false alarms about gas and oil
around here in the last twenty
years, good many cries Of wolf
with no member Of the species
CAMS lupus in the vicinity. This is
the first time, however, that any
thing besides few-kindhearted
biologists and some not-so-kind-
hearted spectators have been In
terested. Real money is sitting up
and taking notice today. When out
siders begin to believe in the Ken
newick gas field, it's about time
Kennewick sat up and began to do
little believing itself.
The point of all this is that
everyone in this town should take
enough interest in what is going
on out there to drive out and look
the field over.
~