davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
MENNONITEs IN RUSSIA
 ID GET AMERICAN A|D

NEWTON, Kas., Jan, 6, tR- North American Mennonites, with headquarters here, have begun 8 concerted movement to aid thous- ands Of thelr faith to leave Soviet Russia.
 Leaders of the church who have reports that more than 2,0OO Men nonite refugees are starving on the outskirts of Moscow, have started a. campaign for funds to bring these immigrants to Canadian farms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
SAYS EUROPEAN UNION
 WAS NAP0LE0N's !DEA

BERLIN, Jan., 6, P)-That Ne poleon and not Aristide Briand was the originator of the United States of Europe idea is brought out in the film "Nepoleon on St. Helena, which has been shown in a Berlin theatre.
 1t is a historical fact that the Corsican, when after his defeat at Waterloo he was banished to St. Helena, confessed that his policy had been wrong.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
CHINESE WILL NED
 100000 TEACHERS

PEIPING, Jan., s, (E)-One hum dred thousand school teachers will be needed in Hopei province (form- erly ChihlO for the enforcement of the compulsory education laws, says a report of the education de- partment. The report estimates there are 3,O00,000 illiterate child ren in this area.
 The total population of the pro- vince is calculated to range from 28,ooO,ooo to 32,OOO,OOO, Hopei being the third largest province in China.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
LEADS NOBEL LIST

BERLIN, Jan., 6, Outward of the 1929 Nobel prize for literature to Thomas Mann was the 40tn Nobel award to be given to . Ger man. France is second in the list cf winners with 23 Of the two score German prizes, 31 were for scientific achievement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

The Jensen road house on Do- minion has been closed. This house has been ured as a conven- fence for travellers for many years and will be missed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
AID GERMANS
GOETTINGEN. GermanY.

GOETTINGEN, Germany, Jan, 6, P) The Rockefeller Foundation has helped Goettingen University reinforce it's position as center of its mathematical world by donat- ing funds for new home for the Institute of Mathematics
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (groWn in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchalIer- er's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

pr. ID. Walter Green, of Mulls, s C., killed two deer with one shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
A TIMELY TIP!

TELL the people about timely merchandise with good printing and watch your sales volume grow.
 OTHER merchants have proved this plan by re- peated tests. Wen help with your copy.
 THE GATEWAY
  '.-~'l a'l>s-ss..-al r4-pa--4'lsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

HAWKING, July 31. China's capital city is to have an athletic field of it's own. The location is the large memorial park surround ing Dr. Sun Yat-sen's tomb and the field will be the scene of Chi mas second national track and field meet, next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
STAGGERED BUT NOT OUT;
 LELAND IN COMING MEETS

DALLAS, Tex, July 31.-Cy Le- land, the Rice institute speedster may be bit down, but he's not out.
 Leland was vertically run ragged in the National Intercollegiate track meet at Chicago a few weeks ago but he didn't give up, and he is going back for another crack at George Simpson, Eddie Tolan and other speed merchants.
 The Rice star will compete in track meets at Detroit Aug. g, at Pittsburgh Aug. 23, and at Chicago Aug. 27.
 Leland's followers aren't satis- fled with his showing at Chicago where he ran sixth in the 1O0-yard dash and second in the furlong. They believe he was stale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
DE MAR AT Az WINS 3 VARIATIONS:
 SHOWS UP AS lo32 OLYMPICS HOPE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 31.- That 42-yeai old runner, Clarence DeMar, Keene N. H., school teach CT, after twenty years of campaign ing over the distance grind, still stands out as the nations leading hope in the marathon of the 1882 Olympiad.
 Three times this season has the veteran of three Olympic games toed the mark to start the 26 mile 385 yard event
 AS many times he emerged vic torious in clockings which demon strated that he is perhaps better than ever.
 He took the historic Boston race in 2 hours, 34 minutes, 45 seconds and annexed the Pawtucket con- test in 3 hours 41 minutes. Now he has wound up by de- feating doughty band of Hopi h. dian runners, whose ancestors were famous for their endurance, to win the marathon here in 2 hours 34 minutes 45 seconds.
 All of these races were won in times which were within three minutes of the record of H. Koleh- mainen, Finland, set at 2 hours 32 minutes 35 4-5 seconds in the 1920
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
LATE
 FOR CAME, WILL BE GIVEN FINE
Managers Getch ell and !. Ryan Solve Problem of Getting Players Out

How to get baseball players to the ball lot on time, problem that has vexed City League managers tor several seasons, has been solved by Chief of Police c. A. Getchell and Eddy Ryan, managers of the Police Department and Laundry Workers clubs respectively. Their players are requested to meet in front of the Gastineau Hotel not later than 6:10 pm, Friday, when the big game is scheduled to be lplayed.
 Any player who is not on hand when zero hour arrives, will be Isummarily haled before Judge H R. Shepard in the City Court and fined real money of the coinage of the United States. And in default of payment will serve out the fine in the municipal bastile.
 Lineups are Announced
 Both managers today had settled on their lineups. Each team will resemble a line of skirmishers. So thick will be the players that it may be necessary to install traffic signals, in which case the cops should be at a disadvantage since the Laundrymen are adopts at run ming traffic lights and evading traf- fife officers.
 Manager Ryan will be field cap tain of his aggregation and have as his official adviser and aide O. Tanaka. His lineup is as follows Eddy Ryan, pitcher; Bob Mur- phy, catcher; H. Jarvis, shortstop; Dutch Bernhofer, right shortstop; Jack Woodland, left shortstop; B Jones, third base; Curley Weyand second base; Armand Duncan, first base; Waino Hendrickson, right fielder; Burt Stevens, right center fielder; E. Ishihara, left fielder substitutes and pinch hitters: Homerun McGorty, Bill Alexander, o. Tanaka, H, Osmi, w. H. Luku- yama, Sam Daniels, Warren Will son, Tom Hall, J. s. MacKinnon and Bob Frye.
 Policemen are Strong
 To meet this formidable aggre- gation, Chief Getchell has picked strong lineup. Dolly Gray is catcher: Getchell. pitcher and man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

ager; Ray Houtz. first base; H. Nesserschmidt, second base and field captain; T B. Jui7on, right shortstop; Jack Davis, left short stop; H. c. Ncrdling, tlirl b. ie; Roy Thomas, left fellc.: Gorge Griggs, left center fleldcg, Al L h. strom, center fielder; H. MaHSD0d- den, right center fielder; Guy Me Naughton. right fielder; substitutes and pinch hitters: Homerun Sabin, E. Botelho, Dr. w. w. Council, Sin- clair Brown, Roy Noland Royal Shepard, Pick Cunningham, and Frank A. Boyle.
 Jack Wilson will be official stan dard bearer. Dave Housel will off, ciate as timekeeper, H. R. Shepard as boss umpire, and Billy Lott as first aid expert and Red Cross man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Crecs physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause .'
 But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaculating bow el called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes gentle, thorough. natural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get "A TOT 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.
 Butler-M -Mauro Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
 
 - ALAN J.0ouD

aSAsscula.ng as 1t may seem, three ssepalate groups of gentlemen spcrtsmen in this supposedly bear ssish5 year will discover within the next rlcnth that they have spent asupvard of ore million dollars as a 's'patriotic and sporting gesture only Hs0 It will happen when the final selection is made for the defender of the Americas Cup, classic of all yacht racing classics, against the challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V this September.
 Four American syndicates, three representing New York sportsmen .o and one in Boston, have entered as many yachts in the official trial "A battle at cost of approximately $1,00000 each, including hulls, Il sails, crews, and general mainten- q ance. Only one can sail against the z Lipton challenger.
 rssssSo far it has been a three-cor- = nered struggle of wealthy aristocrats with the Yankee of Boston, Weeta- moe and Enterprise of New York closely matched in the tests. Whirl- wind, although regarded by many expert sailors as the hull best suited for the job of defense, has been a disappointment to it's mil llonaire owners.
 The Morgan-Nichols entry, Wee tamoe, has been expertly handled by it's after guard" the yacht s. racing board of strategy. Enterprise <, -has shown flashes of speed, but is light weather boat. Yankee, with -Seeretary of the Navy Adams at ssr the wheel, has attracted popular in- terest and has solid backing Down East.
 The city of Hartford, Connecticut, once stronghold of Eastern league baseball, ascribese the sharp de- cline in interest this year to the simultaneous rapid growth of golf.
 With little or no business depres- sicn to offer as an excuse, the ex- ports note intensive activity on the citys 21 private club and two municipal golf courses, in contrast with empty stands at the ball park
 This corner seems entitled at least to a short yell in recognition of the fine comeback Cornelps athletes have made all along the line this -. year.
 The Big Red has put on it's best all-around performance in some thing like fifteen years, with Jim Wray's crews coming close to q sensational clean sweep at Pough- keepsie. Jack Moakley's track squad tied Penn for the Eastern indoor title and wound up successful outdoor season by accounting for six of the seven points needed to give the combined Cornell-Prince-. ton forces a victory over Oxford- Cambridge at Stanford bridge Even Gil Dobie is looking forward to the football campaign at Ithaca with optimism, which is noteworthy in itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
TUFFY GRIFFITHS WINNER IN MATCH
 WITH TOM HEENEY

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., July 31.-Tuffy Griffiths last night SCOT ed a technical knockout in his bout with Tom Heeney in the ninth of scheduled 10-round bout. Heeney was helpless with a left eye badly cut. The referee halted the battle without any blows in the tenth round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

eague ball clubs have gone in for night baseball or will before many weeks have elapsed. The kleigs are credited with reviving the national yame in this double-A circuit. Meryl Hoag, the young Sacramento out fielder bought by the Yankees in bidding contest won from the Giants. was hit on the head and knocked out by fly ball he lost in the sun The next time up he lit a home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

Old papers rcT sale at fhe Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
SUNDAY LAW BALKS CUBS
 IN BATTLE FOR PENNANT

CHICAGO, July 31.-Physical dis abilities of players hasn't been the only hard luck the Cubs have had this year.
 During a recent Sunday double header the club dropped to the Braves at Boston, the Cubs went into the lead 4 to 3 in the ninth inning of the second game, but a Massachusetts statute snatched the game from them.
 Six o'clock rolled around before the home club got to bat, and as that is the deadline for Sunday ball in the state, the score reverted 80 in favor of the Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3; San Francisco 5. Hollywood 2; Portland 3. Nign game. Seattle 4: Mission 3. Night game. Oakland 2; Los Angeles 6.
 National League Brooklyn 9, 9; Philadelphia 5, 4. St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 2; New York g.
 American League Detroit 6; Cleveland 5. New York 6, 10; Boston 0, 1. St. Louis 3, 6; Chicago 2, 1. Philadelphia. T; Washington l.
 Juneau City League Moose l; Elks ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

All eight of the Pacific Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

Olympic games.
 Before DeMar returned to the east he said he hoped to obtain a position here year before the 1892 Olympia to become accustomeds to the climatic conditions. He made no mention of retiring from the strenuous sport.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23
FIRST TOURIST SHIP

ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 21, (41- The first tourist steamer to ven- ture or be allowed to venture into the Russian ports of the Black Sea since Russia went Bolshevik, arriv ed here. She is the Atlantis of the Royal Mail Line and carries 200 tourists, mostly English.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23

me NeW YOTk man WlO was arrested for carrying pistols hav- ing the appearance of a fountain pen, was simply an up-to-date exponent of the theory that the pen is mightier than the sword.
 Over in Stratford, they are lay ing in beer, putting up bunting, and preparing for a general roust- about celebration of Shakespeare's much to the displeasure of those who have subjugated the Avon bard to an apotheosis. The records relating to him are few and scanty, and it is questionable whether the slightest sportion of his works is autobiographical; but if anyone insists on finding a key to Shakespeare as the man in his plays, it is certain that he was quite as much Of Falstaff as of Hamlet, and let us think that from beyond the stars he is look ing down in calm content and with a kindly smile on the pea nut stands, and that to choke genuine iollification Oh the an niversary of his natal day is the last think that William would think of.
 The president of an European aeronautical society meets his death on flight from Albany to Newark. Plato did not cover the entire ground when he wrote:
 This is sailors, that a plow-
 mans tomb
 So land and Sea await com
 mon doom
 Read the news every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23
CURRENT COMMENT .
 IN WASHINGT0N
Especial to the Gateway


 The University of Wisconsin cor rects a great evil in the way of waste of time, when it proposes to apply to candidates fer a de- gree, the simple test of proficien- cy in one language or reading knowledge of two Methods of teaching modern languages are an abuse that cries tO high heaven for correction. "A student may work for three years upon French or German without being able to make his way from Paris to Bor- deaux with the aid of time table, or order and pay for a weiner schnitzel. The value of language lies not in knowledge of its gram nautical machinery, but in the abil- ity to use it as a means of expres- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23

Read the news every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
and Misery Grow
Among Illinois Miners

1T is no use trying to convince the miners in
Southern Illinois that America is a rich
country and that this is period of prosper
ty. They will point to their undernourished,
ragged children. They will show you their
miserable homes. They will set before you
meal (when they. have anything to eat at alb
that is composed of potatoes, grease, beans
and black coffee. And they will ask, as this
prosperity"
They are starving. Even the miners that
have had work during what is supposed to be
the busiest mining season in the year are no
better off Everyone of them owes the COM
pany store from $500 to $780, Many never
see money on pay day; they get only script
which is redeemed at the store for food and
supplies on credit. Script is worth only 80
cents on the dollar. The miner pays II per
cent interest for the privilege of trading at
the company store.
Oh there is prosperity in Southern Illinois.
No one can deny that. Illinois is a rich ter
fitory. Rich coal barons live in Illinois. Some
of the mines are the richest in the country
The operators have plenty of prosperity. Since
the machines went into the mines they have
been able to produce more coal at lower cost
of production. They have not had to use so
many men. They laid off thousands and di-
NlueU tHe llile anu WOfk DeJWeen JnOSe UndU
remained. Full time work now means only
about three days week and even this is I'M
usual. Fat, beautifully clothed children par
ade the streets of the larger towns with their
nurses Beautiful stone mansions grace and
beautify some of the towns There are three
and four garages for families of two and
three people and these cars are housed in a
manner that no miner is able to house his
children. Sure, there is prosperity in south
ern Ilinos-but not among the coal miners.
But there are some things that you can tell
these miners and that these miners can tell
ia even better. They can tell you that since
the operators put in conveyors and machines
hundreds of thousands of miners have lost
their jobs and the rest are working part time
They can tell you that one man is now doing
the work of four and five men. They can tell
you that the pace at which the youth works
in the mines today the average young worker
will be old and worn out before they are
thirty.
They can tell you that the United Mine
Workers of America is no longer a union fight
ing for the interests of the miners but a COM
pany union--a strikebreaking agency that re-
sists with force every attempt Of the miners
y carry on militant fight against the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

They know they can't depend upon it to fight
their battles for them. They are turning to
the new union and to the leadership of the
Communist Party.
The National Miners Union has proved to
the miners of southern Illinois that it is a
fighting union. Where the National Miners
Union leads strike it is militant strike
not vacation. In the days of the U. M W. A.
picket lines were almost unknown-strikes
were vacations during the slack season in the
coal industry. The miners sat home; the union
officials continued their peaceful luxurious
life, hobnobbing with the social elect of the
bourgeoisie and when the slack season was
over the miners returned to work and were
fortunate if the new contract included a few
points in their favor. Under the National
Miners Union militant picket lines are thrown
around the mines; caravans of strikers move
from mine to mine spreading the strike, the
leaders of the union are in the thick of the
fight facing the guns of the militia and the
clubs of the police and the deputies of the U.
M. W. A. The National Miners Union is a
fighting union and the miners know that the
Communists are playing leading role in it.
There was time when the cry that Commu-
nsts are running the N. M. U. had some in
fluence, was able to confuse some Of the work
ers-terrorize them away from the union.
Now that time is past. The miners answer
the cry with, eff that is the kind of a fight
the Communists put up-I'm for the Commu-
nists!"
In spite of the terrorism that has been used
against members of the N. M. u, in spite of
the raids and expulsions and threats of depor-
tation the influence of the N. M. U. and the
Communist Party is growing daily among the
miners. The next few months will see large
numbers of miners coming into the Party and
the League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Dope Peddelers clustered

SHANGHAI.-The Christian missionaries
in China, being inherently somewhat below
normal intelligence, are in flutter at the
growing mass anger against their further hold
ing special privileges and the rumor that the
British are to agree that such privileges be
ended While they have Loyalty served as cul-
tural agents of imperialism, cold-blooded bust
ness men at times think the special privileges
of missionaries hurt business by provoking
anger of the masses leading to boycotts. If
there is any agreement to end their privileges,
it will be in the interest of Imperialism and
since they Loyalty support it, they have no
kick coming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Notice of Decision of the Cen,
trail Control Commission of
the Communist Party on the
Case of Vanni Montana

Having disconnected Vann Montana from
the Communist Party Tin the spring Of 1929),
because of reports of unreliability, the Central
Control Committee of the Party has RECENTLY
passed a final decision, by which Montana is
declared outside of the Party and disqualified
for admission into the Party as an unreliable.
petty bourgeois individual
Besides information as to his previous ac-
tlvlties and conduct, the Central Control Com
mission acted also upon the basis of Montana's
un-Communist actions during the period of
disconnection.
That Montana played a double role toward
the Party has now been plainly demonstrated
by the fact that, after learning of the Central
Control Commission decision, Montana arranged
a meeting in the Rand School together with
other anti-Party elements.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE
COMMUNIST PARTY OF u. S. "A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
By J. STAIN.

The following is the second installment of
the text of the speech delivered by Comrade
Stain at the Congress of the Marxist Agra
rian Research, on 9th of December, 1929.
Editor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
WINTER DRIVING
 Is MADE SAFER

The fact that automobile nlanu-
 facturers have iIl the past few years substituted stronger con- struction in body supports so that fewer up-rights serve the purpose. making for greater driver visibility, and eliminating drivers so-called blind spots, proves that proper vision is vital factor in the pre- vention of accidents.
 Despite the prtgrers made along these lines, it's effectiveness is mil iraized in stormy weather when ice. STOW, rain cnd fni~t coat car windows, rendering them practi- Ictuy useless. Until recently no ef- Ificient method was known to cor rect this condition A number of devires and r,ena' Atlons have been used but rcne have proved vry sat- Iisfactory "
 AHuS Dcelklo dil hluhIiC 1Ai AM D0A~ itir recently issued bv the National Chemical T.aboratnries of 509 Fifth Avenue. New York, who mannfac- ture Clear-O. a scientific chemical product whose rnanuTartn~ae r'o'r1 will when alnn1ia1 fo automobile lr,irfyrl,lprdS and vrirdnme nravas,f
 joe en0w rain or mist from col'art- ing thereon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REPRESENTATIONS

NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, That at the hour of o'clock a. m. on the 3rd day of February, l930, the registration books of the City of Seward, will be opened at the of- flee of the Municipal Clerk for the purpose of registering all qualified electors, Fl years of age or over, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided con- tinousIy one year next preceding the date of the election in the Territory of Alaska and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the City of Seward.
 All electors must, before voting, register their names and qualifica- tions with the registration officer. Registration books will be open every day, except Sundays and hof- idays, beginning February Srd. 1S3O during the following hours:
 Until Friday next preceding the first Tuesday I'm April; 8 a- rn- to AZ noon, p. m. to 5 p. m
 On Friday and Saturday next
 preceding the first Tuesday in April; g a. m. to 12 noon, 2 P. m. tc
 s p. m. p. m. to 10 p. ID. The said registration books will be closed for such election at 1( ! o'clock p. m. Saturday March, 29th 1880.
 The said election will be held OI ' the first Tuesday in April, 1SSO, fo' ' the purpose of electing a Mayor five members of the Common 2 Council, two of which shall hol' ' office for the period of one yea Y and three of which shall hold offic ' for a period of two years from dat { of said election. One member Q !. the Seward School Board to hol office for period of two year from date Of said election.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, Chi ' 3dr day of February, 1850.
 A. ID. BALDERSTON, M Municipal ClerI \ Published: February, 5, 40, M, 2t March 5, 1880.