davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
In Comparative Test with 5
Other Fertilizers AGRICO
produces SO to 110 More
bu. Potatoes per Acre

the Vocational Department of the Chester Ohio High
School last year proves the superior cropproducing
power of IA QUALITY" Fertilizers Six different
makes of fertilizers were used by the contestants Two
boys who used AGRICO for Potatoes obtained first and
second prizes with yields of 225 and 9l bu of potatoes
per acre. Contestants who used other makes of fer
tzer obtained than Us bu. per acre. One
obtained only 100 bu. per
Franklin Bailey, age IA, first prize with the 225.
bu. per-acre yield. His brother John, age l6
ond prize with lol bu per Both boys used S75
lbs of AGRICO for Potatoes per The boys
sons of Mr. Il F. Bailey, prominent grower of Pomeroy
Meigs Co.. Ohio, who has used IA QUALITY Fer.
tzers for many years.
Here is chart, showing the quantity and quality of
potatoes obtained by the nine leading boys who took
part the the of fertilizer used and the
cost of growing the potatoes. Study it carefully.
ONE-ACRE POTATO PROJECTS
Vocational Dept, Chester High School, Chester, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

27f3
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

from that we have had since that time. This great gold prduction continued until 1915.
 It would have been impossible for the great institutions organ ized during that period to have attained their tremendous growth without this gold, nor can they expect a continuation of their growth during the next 25 years unless we find for them the new gold that they must have as a basis for the money and credit that they will require if they hope to continue expanding and pros per. New gold can be found in this country and this present bus mess depression can be stopped
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

This new gold, which we will certainly find, will bring back increased prosperity and increas- cd profits for the entire country.
 All that is necessary is for a few far sighted business execu- tives-leaders in industry and finance-to take this matter ser iously, as I do, and the future will be protected. The cheapest insurance in the world against hard times that any business ex- ecutive could buy would be a lit- tie of his time and a reasonable amount of money legitimately used to re- establish the more ag- gressive mining of precious met als within the borders of this
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
l [ | AL N l TICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERR- TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION, AT SEWARD.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, De

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, De ceased.
 No. 163
 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT.
 I Public Notice is hereby given that on July 29th, 1880, Frank Gillespie, Administrator of the Es- tate of John Gillespie, deceased, filed in and submitted to the above entitled Probate Court his final report and account as such Ad- ministrator of his Administration of said Estate and that the said Court has, by order, appointed 3 time and place for the hearing of objections to and settlement of final report and account; to-wit: at the Court Room of said Court at Seward, in the Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 1st day of Oct, I930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and Notice to all is hereby given that the said Court at such hearing will settle said Estate and will adiudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said de- eased person. are.
 FRANK GILLESPIE
 Administrator of the Estate
 of John Gillespe, deceased
 First publication July 31, 1850
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
NEW DISCOVERIES NEEDED T0 HALT
 THE DEPRESSION
IMPORTANCE MINING INDUS TRY IN PROSPERITY OF
 NATION, SHOWN

The present business depression can be stopped in the same way that every other longtime de- pression that i've ever had in this country has been stopped and that is thru the discovery and de- velopment of new gold producing mines" states Dana T. McIver, president of the Tonopah Premier Mining Company, in an article published in the Denver Mining Record.
 Few people have ever given a thought as to what effect gold has had on the industial development of this country, but it is my opin- ion that if gold had not been dis covered in California in 1848 and followed by the further discoveries that came as a direct result we would today industrially be on the par with Argentine and not the greatest manufacturing and fin ancial country of the world.
 Tine great gold discoveries in this country and Alaska, which occurred around 1900, more than any other one thing, made poSsl- ble the great expansion of indus try and the great profits there
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

country.
 There are plenty of prospective mines in this country, but it re- quires money to develop them and business and financial people who will benefit, directly or indi-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae''- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

rectly, from increased gold pro-
 Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

Be moderate-be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shad- ow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youth- full figure. "Reach for lucky instead"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27

we have worked, make a special
appeal to the workers to send funds
to the local secretary, D. r. Norton,
Moclips, Washington. No matter
how small. every little bit helps and
as treasurer and secretary my COM
mittee and self will see to it that
the money goes for necessities for
the strikers and their families. So
please rush funds.
EDITORS note: The Moclps
strike shows clearly the necessity
of the drive being conducted by the
Trade Union Unity League to raise
100000 FOR organization and strike
struggle funds. AS more and more
workers go on strike against the
ever increasing wave of wage-cuts,
maddening speed-up and endless
ay-offs, the Importance of having
funds on hand 70 conduct the strike
and feed the strikers families is
self-eyiGence. In sending funds to
the Moclips strikers, all workers
must remember to push the T.U.
I'LL. 100000 strike fund drive for
imminent strup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
gl10w Socialist For1Uard Is In FAVOR OF Lclziug Negroes
JObless Workers and War
Preparations

DECRUITNG officers United States and marine
unemployed workers into Wall Streets fighting forces
The the world has become
mere supplementary to the nam slogan yet 00 In the American
By every utilizing suffering among the unemployed
workers. and their total failure to find jobs after camping for weeks
the offices thousands enlist in
the armed forces means of escape from starvation The appa
the military and naval forces themselves there
indicator of the growing poverty of the workers
according Washington
number of applicants for the oaed BATS mem as compared
with l5 the beforean increase of 1885, or more than
The figures this 59o applicants
as compared with only 323s5 year-an of 1905
While figures given Department according
reports admitted that there has been an appreciate increase
applications that service And examination of the re-
spve figures branches of service by months shows that each
month of continued unemployment brings an increase IN the NUMBER
applicants
the recruiting being regularly stimulated by the capitalist
Today example New York carried publicity material
the headline: ARMY DOES TO AID % JoBLEss."
This headline clearly shows nt %eh O b eSrr @ e more ]
recruiting activities behind phrases about adding the unemployed
motive for the intensified recruiting precisely at
this time?
This branch of the military and naval
simply further evidence of the rapdy with which the war
preparations being pushed forward The increase personnel
increase in the appropriations
for droyers aplane carriers submarines apnes TANKS
machine guns and poison gas ws mss @
preparing meet any emergency at home or abroad
preparing against their impeaist rivals prma
y against Great Britain for markets materials fields OF invest
and for domination over weaker colonial countries
They preparing to crush revo which might develop in
the Philippines, other colonies
They preparing actual military leadership in the mpera
against the U. S. s. r.
least they preparing to crush the growing
strike and demonstrations by armed force necessary
the for the increased recruiting activities
nd "aid" the unemployed.
these tell
hell Instead of nting the bosses
army fight against the revolutionary workers Of China and the
against the workers at home the jobess
the unemployed councils the Trade Union
oil in the Communist Party
the leadership of revolutionary workers organizations
the slogan Not all funds for
the fight
unemployment and against the imperast
preparations of the bosses.
who already ured
workers and the
which they trapped They work there for solidarity
the soldiers the workers the struggle the Wall
rulers of America.
Rally September First!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27

Sept. both the Chevrolet and Fisher
Body are going to close down and
throw the workers out on the
streets. They always used TO close
down for few weeks every year,
but this year they are going to close
down for at least six months, maybe
more. The workers there can
hardly make enough to pay for
room and board now when they are
working so no one has any money
saved up. But the bosses do not
care about that When the bosses
can't make any profit on them, then
to hell with the workers.
Fellow workers; the only way we
have now is to organize, and to-
gether with the rest of the organized
militant workers of the world fight
for the overthrow of the capitalist
system with its speed-up and
naturalization which are the rea-
sons for unemployment and miser-
able conditions.
The only organizations which are
capable and willing to lead us in
this fight are the Communist Party
and the Trade Union Unity League.
GUNNAR CARLQUlST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
AvELLA MINERS
COMRADES
1900 March at Funeral
of Murdered Miners
Oh Special Wire.l

AVELLA, Pa, Aug. 26.-Stirred
to the depths by the murder of two
Communist miners, Steve Nina and
George Harkoff, by an anarchist
tool of the bosses, 1900 workers
and their wives turned out in dem
onstration at the funeral of their
two fallen comrades, active men,
bers of the Mine, Oil and Smelter
Workers Union here.
Many miners came straight from
the pit, honoring the murdered
fighters with their presence in
working clothes and black with coal
dust. Four hundred quit work to
attend, and besides the men there
were 500 miners women who know
what struggle is.
The whole mass was deeply imbued
with militancy and anger at those
who had murdered their comrades.
The state police, though present in
the town in considerable force,
thought best to keep out of sight.
Carl Hecker, for the LID, opened
the services, and Max Salzman,
District Organizer of the Commu-
mist Party and Frank Borich of the
NJ. o. and S. w. Union followed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
The GastOnia Defendants

Asst Wednesday the Supreme Court North Carolina confirmed the
Gaonia defendants Con-
Clarence
Miller Louis Mclaughlin George Carter William Mcinns Joseph
Harrison and Hendricks ordered court within
ready the beay sentences imposed them
Yesterday the day for their No session of the
held simply because the defendants had decided
appear Today despite the demands of the bondsmen for
months extension the issued for the workers
andf forfeited the bail bonds totaing $4,000.
with the knowledge attorneys
had already declared their intention appealing the obviously
decision of the State Supreme Court the United States
Supreme Court.
clearly anxiety
the killing of their murderou tool Police Chief Adho by
revolutionary South
the
They justified
vicious placing
the reach of southern capitalist class justice Certainly
be blamed for refusing sit in Jail for fifteen
merely satisfy of ynchers desire for
the time the Imperial Valley victims serving
forty the Atlanta the bosses
demanding electrocuon Mooney and Billings still
fourteen despite their innocence Sacco and Van
finally
knows they guilty nothing struggle class The
Centraa workers with the exception of who died
still behind the bars
Sencc capitalist justice These presidents certainly justify
of the Gastonia defendants
working class whole should glory they
got The workers should support their escape despite
of bourgeoise
Let the $4,000
that the Gastona fighters III in their
provided bail
strikers Shout the financial
campaign Immediately started supported
organizations to make good the $4,000 forfeited bail Workers
who originally forward with the for their release should
much of their bail possible for the bail
Other workers should contribute all they until the $4,000
lis raised.
campaign the raising repayment of the
bail become expose
the South and for the release all
repay who BALL Fight
prisoners!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
FISHER TO CLOSE SOON
u oykeHS Must Fight tor Bill!
y a WorL:er Correspondence

by a WOrber Correspondent
EVANSVILLE, Wis.-Here as
well as all over U. S. have lay-offs
after lay-offs occurred during the
last few months. At the present
time there remain only about two
thirds of the force that used to be
employed. Those who yet are
working, work only three or four
days a week, some days only five
hours, some days six or seven, but
no one is working full time.
We have here in GAINESVILLE a
very big unemployed army that
makes the bosses think that they
can do what they please with the
workers. If any one should kick
about the conditions the check is not
very far away.
The other day, one of the bosses
told the workers right out. Every
day." he said. "there are hundreds
of workers in the employment office
who offer themselves to work for
10 cents an hour and if you don't
like the job or the conditions we
can get as many as we want, to
take your place"
Now both plants together employ
about 5000 workers. The LIST OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
MOCLIPS STRIKE ON
Sec'y Norton Appeals 10, Funds

by q Worker Correspondent
MOCLIPS, Wash. The strike is
still on in Moclips, Wash, but there
is yet no settlement for the men
to go back at former wages, so of
course we are still out.
One workers home was burned to
the ground and he had no insurance.
All workers know what that means.
Two nights after the fire dynamite
was set off in back of the mill
buildings, but far enough not do do
any damage, except to break win
dows in strikers home. So you
can see very readily that bulls
guarding the mill and scab bunk
houses and cook house set the
charge off, to prolong their jobs
as watchmen.
Yesterday dynamite caps we're
discharged in the blocks II wood
that they make shingles out Of, and
two scabs were hurt more IF their
own doings so they 1.-THE bulls
would be kept on the job.
As the price Of food is going up
and it is three months now since
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27

WASHINGTON Aug. 26.-Hoov-
er is even taking on his faxed cen
sus unemployment figures. In an
interview with a French journalist
Hoover declared that the unem-
ployed do not exceed 100000. His
pruned, clipped and twisted census
figures show 2,508,151. Hoover and
his imperialist supporters hope to
eliminate unemployment by simply
reducing the figures to zero. This
will not feed any of the 100000
starving jobless.
Another capitalist lackey who
comes out with statements against
the census figures is E. B. Patton,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
CALL STRIKES IN
TWO CAFETERIAs
Food Workers Hold
Meet At N.B.C.

NEW YORK.-Several strikes
are now being conducted by the
Food Workers Union in New York
City. A strike was declared Tues
day at one of the union shops To-
Gated at 1888 Sixth Ave, the Royal
Cafeteria. The bosses have aligned
themselves into an Employers As
ISOLATION to fight the Food Work
ers Industrial Union.
The first day of activity found
two arrests: One, the worker who
is to be reinstated, named Kaplanis,
and the other, one of the workers
in the shop, named Vaudeville. The
policeman who made the arrests at
the instigation of the bosses accosted
these workers who were picketing
and asked for "permit" to picket
or to strike. On being answered by
these workers, he asked the boss
whether he should "run them in"
They were jailed.
Another strike in the Bronx. at
the Elkwood Cafeteria, East Ire
mont Ave, a former cafeteria I'M
der the Food Workers Industrial
Union that had closed its premises
and reopened today with a so-called
agreement of the scab ALL. (the
Hebrew Trades). This strike is
developing, and much is to be ex-
pected from it.
A factory gate meeting at the Ma
tional Biscuit Company today AT
| 18th st. and Tenth Ave, at which
speakers of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union spoke to the workers
outlining the plans for organization
and the pending demonstration on
Sept. LIST was attentively listened
to. This is the first of the meetings
conducted by the Food Workers In
dustrial Union without the aid Of
the Party Units and is to be week
ly feature, every Tuesday at noon.
Work in this factory is proceeding,
this being one of the concentration
points. and much is awaiting us in
our efforts to organize the mass
amount of workers there. Per-
spective is favorable, the workers
being faced with the lowering con-
ditions, layoffs, speed-up, ETC., etc,
ard we must penetrate into this
important citadel of capitalist So
called stability.
The meeting of the Shop Dele
gates Council of the Food Workers
Industrial Union will be held this
Wednesday, Aug. 81, at the union
headquarters, 16 w. 2lst St., at s
p. m, sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27

participate in the Labor Day"
socials arranged by the A. F.
of l.. to glorify capitalism
and its misery for the workers.
While recognizing that the Gun
employment situation is very ser
ious indeed" Green tries to distract
the workers from the fight for So
cial insurance by mentioning a lot
of fake improvements"
There is one outstanding fact that
all workers must remember "Un-
employment Day." September list,
which Green, Woll and their ilk are
trying to turn into a day against
working class struggles, and that
is that the A. F. of L. fascist lead
ership has signed a scab, no-strike
agreement with the bosses. They
have gone on record against social
insurance. Matthew Woll is quoted
with approval by the leading scab
organization of the bosses, the
Manufacturers Association, against
social insurance. The leading point
of attack of the takers in the A. F.
of L. Sept. LIST will be against the
Trade Union Unity League, and its
spreading fight for real social in
surance, as demanded in the Work
ers' Unemployment Insurance Bill,
advocated by the Communist Party.
The A. f. of L. in Chicago, which
murders militant workers for expos
ing the gangster tactics of the lead
ing takers, has already taken steps
to combat the Unemployment Day"
demonstrations.
True to their traditions of fooling
Confined on Page THree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
RICH CRIMINALS
RULE u. S. WHILE
TOILERS STARVE
Demonstrate Sept. ]
For Jobless Aid By
Tax on Rich
For Social Insurance!
Crazy Rich Get Richer
While in ASylums

NEW YORK.-While millions OF
iobless workers are eXpected-by
the capitalists-to starve to death
quietly and without creating "dis-
order" the SO rulers of America, as
named by Ex-Ambassador Gerard,
are living in luxury from enormous
fortunes stolen from the workers,
always through the workers neces-
sity to get job in order to live,
often by savage and bloodthirsty
force and violence against the work
ing class.
Everyone knows of the Ludlow
strike of coal miners against Rookie
feller's Colorado Coal and Iron
Company, in which Rockefeller, one
of "the 59'' dictators of America,
sent in mine guard thugs which the
state government swore in as state
militia, and who murdered in cold
blood nearly a score of women and
children in an attack on the tent
colony at Ludlow, where the miners
families, driven from their company
houses by Rockefeller, had taken
refuge on the cold hills.
Fortunes Founded on Crime.
Old John D. won his fortune by
crime, by having his competitors
property mysteriously burned. The
Rockefeller fortune was Matched in
banditry and gangsterism, and nur-
tured to flower on murder and OPP
preston. Yet these Criminals of
great wealth, such as Rockefeller,
rule the United States" as EX-
Ambassador Gerard admits, and
every government official from the
cop on the corner to Hoover, is
called into action, with tear gas,
machine guns, clubs, black jacks and
threats of prison, to put down dis
order"-when the millions of job
less demand that these criminals
shell out a small part Of their for
tunes for Unemployment Insurance.
Let us see what there is to the
claim made by Gerard that "these
SO men rule America because of
their ability" Ability to plumber
and rob most of them have, indeed,
as has any vulture or beast of prey.
But many, as the Journal of Com
merce recently admitted, have in
herited wealth and power from the
original robbers, and themselves
have very little brains.
Take, for example some of Rookie
feller's relatives. Old John d in
1917, set aside as trust fund for
his daughter, Mrs. Alta r. Prem
tice, 10000 shares of stock in
Standard Oil. 1t is not on record
that Mrs. Prentice ever did a lick
of work in her life, yet now, in 19
years time, this Standard Oil stock
doubled in value" from the profits
taken from the workers hides. anc
this "trust fund" is worth S18,173,.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
JACOB SHOE co.
THUGS RETREAT
Workers Rally to the
Communist Speakers

Thugs of the Jacob Shoe Co. were
forced to retreat this week when
the Communist Party held again its
shop gate meeting. Last week the
thugs of this company attacked the
Communist Party speakers with
bags of water, tomatoes and other
things they were throwing from the
roof; the meeting, however, went, On
until the police reinforcements ap-
peared to drag the speakers off the
box.
Tuesday the Communist Party
again appeared before the Jacob
shoe workers at Wythe and Penn
SITS. The workers were eagerly lis
tening to the speakers who pointed
out the significance of September /,
Unemployment Day. When the
thugs again made an attempt to
break up the meeting-this time
throwing fire-crackers-they met
with the complete solidarity of the
workers with the Communist Party
speakers. The meeting went on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-27
CONFER, THURS,
FOR sept. FIRST
TUUC to Make Final
Preparations

NEW YORK. - Representatives
from many labor organizations will
participate in the final arrange
ments for the Sept. l demonstration
at the second special Trade Union
Unity Council meeting, which will
take place Thursday, August IS,
7:45 p. M, at Manhattan Lyceum,
&c f. 4th st. All organizations,
that did not as yet elect special del
egates to the council meeting are
urged to do so at once.
Adequate preparations have been
made by all the affiliated and sym
pathetic organizations to assure
huge demonstration.
The demonstration on Sept. l will
be a continuation Of the fight for
work or wages, which Officially
startd on March G, at which DEM
onstration the leaders of the unem-
ployed, Foster, MINOR, Amter and
Raymond, have been thrown into
Jail.
The Sept l demonstration on
Union Square, in addition to de-
handing unemployment insurance,
will also demand the immediate and
unconditional release of the jailed
leaders.
All unions and leagues have been
assigned starting points from where
they will march to the demonstra-
ton. The following are the start.
ing points: Needle Workers, 131
W. 2Sth St.; Food and Shoe Work
ers, 16 L. 21st ST.; Marine Workers
and General Unemployed Council,
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. 4th st.
All the rest of the unions and
leagues will meet at Is W. 18th st.
on Monday, Sept. /, at 10 a. m.