davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

NEW SHIPMENT OF VALEN- TINES AND SPECIAL vALEN- - TINE DESIGNED BOX CANDY at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

Betty Coed" fs now on sale at the Alaska Shop. A splendid record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
l Haas Candy-FresD shipment
 on every boat. The Alaska Shop.

O0lIigan Nets at '. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
LOW FREIGHT RATE
 ON NABEsNA HAUL

Word was received at Chitna from Chistochina that the l35-ton freighting outfit of the Nabesna Mining Corporation had arrived at Jake Lake, which is about Is miles from the new Nabesna mine, says the Cordova Times.
 Carl F. Whitman, president and general manager of the corpora ton estimates that they will land the outfit at Nabesna at freighting cost of only five cents per pound from Chittna. This is by far the lowest freighting cost on any out- fit taken into this district, pre- vious costs averaging about 20 sents per pound, according those familiar with Cordova freighttng operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
THE LAD WITH "IT'

Maurice Chevalier, the Idol of France" made his first appear ance in Seward Sunday night at the Liberty theater and it is safe to say he became an idol of Seward" because the lad is good. There are a few glimpses of gals clad in pleasant smiles, but the radiant personality of Maurice is of the type which sends the audience home feeling all is we'll in the world.
 Above all things. don't fail to see this program. You'll be glad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
RECOMMENDS BOUNTY 0N WOLVES, COYOTES
 ALASKA BE INCREASED

JUNEAU, Mar, IS, Especial to The Gateway)-The Senate pass ed two measures Saturday, one by Dunn repeating Article No. g, Chapter 97, session laws of 1920. which authorized establishment of normal high schools.
 The other was bill by Dimond authorizing acceptance by the treasurer of marketable Securi- ties instead of surety; company bond, for Territorial deposits in banks.
 The House committee on fish, cries recommended for passage the Johnson bill increasing wolf and coyote bounties to s15 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16

The cannery tender Roy, of the Seward Fisheries, which has been undergoing interior alterations, is about ready to plough the seas again.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
LAST 0F WENDELL
 SISTERS IS CALLED

NEW YORK, Mar, l6, P)- Miss Ella Wendell, the last of the Wendell sisters who inherit ed the vast John Gottlieb- Wen dell fortune, died in her sleep at the age of 80.
 She finished her days in the red brick mansion midst towering office buildings which stood as a monument to the family motto of Buy, but never sell real es- tate."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16

1881 ALAfANACS and DATE BOOKS NOW IN. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
SENATOR JOHN DUNN
 SUFFERS STROKE JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Mar, 16, Especial to The Gateway)-Senator John Dunn of Ruby. who was taken to the hospital Saturday critically ill, suffered paralytic stroke during the night and was re- ported low Sunday afternoon.
 Physicians said even if he did recover which is uncertain, he will not be able to resume his duties this session.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
DO HEAVY SLEEPING

BUENOS AIRES, Mar l4, P)- Taking advantage of heavy rainstorm the Prince of Wales and Prince George slept until noon. In the afternoon when it cleared they watched an areo- nautical exhibition of acrobatics.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16

Just prior to going to press today, an Associated Press dis patch was received from Seat tie to the effect it was the SS Alameda's passenger list and not as was stated, the SS Alaska; the list appears on today's front page
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16

Cliftn Sefoerovich, who has been a very ill boy in the Sew ard General Hospital, has i'm proved so much the past few days that Sunday he was taken home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
STABILIZE SUGAR INDUSTRY

PARIS Mar. 16, (P-Thomas Chadbourne, the author of the plan for rehabilitation of the world sugar industry, arrived in Paris to confer with European and Dutch interests preparatory to signing final agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16

Phone fer Horluan's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet Tuesday ttomorrow) at 1:3O at the residence Mrs. P. c. Me Mullen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-16

Frank Cooper of Ninilchik has entered the Seward General Hos pital for treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

was awarded to a private
concern. Major Olberg was
chief engineer during con-
struction.
Within the area which
was inundated when water
backed up behind the COM
pleted dam was the Indian
agency of San Carlos and
the homes of 500 Apache
Indians. The agency head
quarters was removed to
Rice, which the postoffice de-
partment renamed after San
Carlos, the town covered by
the stored water.
Construction work was
started about January l,
1927 and finished New
Years day, 1929. Storage
was started November Is,
1929. The dam cost $500
600, about half the estimat-
ed cost of the entire project.
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

Truck, bearing Engine No.
143418, License No. 86336,
Title No. 201297 between
the hours of 900 a. m. and
12 100 m,
Said sale shall be to salts
fly my lien against said car
in the sum of S187.50, which
is more than twenty days
past due and which is for re-
pairs on said Fagol Truck.
Dated this oath day of
August, 1881.
c.. A, PARKER:
Aug. 28-Sept. 4, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interio

Department of the Interior
General Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
July 20, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given
that Raymond w. kenwor-
thy of Phoenix, Arizona,
who on Nov. II, 1919, made
desert land entry, Number
O43321 for SEA-, Section 20,
Township 5 S, Range 8 E, G
& S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Henry A.
Morgan, Register, United
States Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 18th
day of September 1881.
Claimant names as witness
eS:
Clarence E. Nichols, of
Coolidge, Arizona; George
Peters of Coolidge, Arizona;
Nelson Borree of Coolidge,
Arizona; Raymond AleXan-
der of Tempe, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication July 81, 81
Last publication Aug. %, 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
August Fl, 1881.

August Fl, 1881.
Notice is hereby given
that James c.. Wilson of
Saticoy, California, who on
February l, 1915, made De-
sert Land Entry. No. 026646,
for NEH, Section "a, Town
ship 6 S.. Range 8 E., G. &
S. R. B. & NJ Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof by pur-
chase, Act of March A, 1915,
to established claim to the
land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re-
gister U. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, on the
End day of October 1881.
Claimant names as wit
ness:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
LEGALS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

| hereby give notice that
on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1881 at the Eagle Ser
vice Station, which is my
place of business in Cool
idge, Arizona, shall sell to
the highest bidder, l Fagol
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

john Morin; HeMer- Martin,
Roland Curry, Dan Peart,
all of Casa Grande, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN
First publication 8-28-31.
Last publication 9-25-31
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Civilization Joins

historic times.
Civilization Joins
This is the first time two
of the civilizations have
have shared the territory at
the same time.
Both the fourth civiliza-
ton, the Pima Indians, and
the fifth, the white settlers,
are working together in de-
velopment of the San Carlos
project.
Archeologists who have
worked at the ruins have
discovered evidences of
three distinct prehistoric
races which have inhabited
the section at different
periods, with long lapses be-
tween each occupation.
The scientists uncovered
highly developed irrigation
systems, which, with other
evidence, seemingly points
the development of such a
system by the earliest pit
dwellers.
One of the unusual feat
ures of the San Carlos pro-
ject is that in a few cases the
canals and laterals of the
those used by the ancient in
habitants.
Ruins center Area
Casa Grande ruins are al
most in the center of the new
project and from them the
valley received its name. The
last of the prehistoric races,
were known as the "Ho-ho-
kum." Pima word meaning
"those who have gone be-
fore"
The walls of the imposing
structures. countless relics
and other specimens of their
lives and habits, were left
behind. But there is nothing
to tell what became of their
its departure from the COM
mual dwelling designated
the "big house"
When the white men ar
rived in the valley they
found the Pimas tilling the
soil, using waters of the Gila
to irrigate their crops. When
the white men and others in
the upper reaches of the
river began TO use the water
to frrfgate their lands, the
supply of the Pimas' dimi-
nished and their lands re-
turned to desert. Thus in
time, the fourth civilization
might have vanished, but the
members of the fifth led a
fight for a dam.
When President Coolidge
signed the bill for its con-
struct;on a plan whereby
both civilizations would
make use of the land to-
gether was assured.
Whites Benefit
Fifty thousand acres of
land owned by whites will
receive water impounded at
Coolidge dam, and $4,000
acres of Indian land will
benefit. There is a poten-
tial development of 100000
acres. -. =.
The gigantic impounding
barrier is the second largest
dam in the state. 1t was re-
signed by Maj. Charles R.
Olberg, now in Tiflis, Rus
sian province, supervising
construction of a vast irriga-
ton project for the Soviet
government.
Major Olberg has been in
the United States govern
ment service 26 years and
now is on a leave of absence
The Coolidge dam was built
by the United States govern
ment, although the contract
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
HUGE FARMING SUP
Piled BY WATERS
FROM COOLIDGE DAM

Coolidge dam, massive
multiple-doimed barrier, i'm
pound thousands of acre feet
of water for irrigation of
100000 acres in the agricul-
tural area surrounding Casa
Grande ruins, in Pinal coun-
ty.
The dam, only barrier of
its type in the world, dedi-
Gated by former President
Calvin Coolidge March 4th
last year, has beendeScribed
as "a poem in concrete"
The present white settlers
who are building up the San
Carlos project through the
treasurer-house of liquid
riches provided by Coolidge
dam, presumably comprise
te fifth civilization which
has lived in that agricultural
domain, inhabited since pre-
historic times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12

All workers are urged to demon
strate their hatred of the bosses
lynch terror against the Negro masses
All out today! Demonstrate this
noon before 50 West 4oth st.
A mass meeting to protest the
double lynching of two Negro workers
in West Virginia Thursday morning,
the lynching of Matthew williams in
Maryland, ard the growing boss ter
ror against the Negro masses was
held Thursday night at the Finnish
Workers Hall, 81 west 126th st. The
meeting was called by the Worke RS
Ex-Service Mems League and the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights.
Sol Harper, one of the speakers,
pointed out that there have been LOG
lynchings already this year, includ-
ing the double lynchjng in West vir-
ginia and the lynching of Matthew
Williams in Maryland, and rs lynch
ings In Alabama alone, which were
reported in secret report to the
Fellowship of Reconciliation.
Another protest meeting was held
last night at l15 West 13oth st., in
connection with the report on the
National Hunger March, The Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12
Capitalist Experts Foresee
Breakdown of Capitalism

Hunger Program Organizing
WORKERS than must beware of deceit and fake
the front capitalist
his Congress- Hoover Moves Bring
Prosperity"
that every capitalist
hidden in back
editions edition
American of Tuesday Dec appeared the statement Col Arthur
head Relef Commission" which
admitted:
many periods depression the
through which suffering
too much"
the capitalist worlds greatest
George Paish of England openly admits the breakdown of capitalism
saying In part:
complete within
Workers these admissions capitalist experts aing
ape ylng 70 Keep you you ana your loved ones endure
starvation death misery disease increased
ened crisis
blu staryingi
Unemployment "eief' crimnaly insufficient
Of Hoover and his kind 1t Contrast the lie in Hoovers
essag"our people have protected
the confession of Col Woods the
Contrast all these capitalist lies workers about prosperity coming
back Hoovers rejection of the
poment Insurance the that
the FACTS of misery, starvation you'll
But do not these thig
WIDEST and most intense ORGANIZATION Every public office holder
official politician party
DC THEY STAND FOR THE HOOVER HUNGER PROGRAM OR FOR
THE WORKERS UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL?
The Marchers Committee
TO give direction TO this tight Every local struggle for Immediate Relief
must be school for mobilization Unemployment
OF the statement TO Congress OF the Hunger Marchers
the gathering millions signatures demanding Unemployment
And all actions organization rally
masses for National Unemployment Day-February
Workers! The worsening Of the cas
eSertsmeans new misers for and loved you
light you must struggle or de And the only to struggle by
organized mas The Hunger March your
pmnt Insurance the center Of attention.
until victory yours' Organize to carry the fight forward toand be-
yond-Febrlary 4th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12
Defeat the HOOver-DOak Plan
to Enslave FOreign-BOrn

WITH immigration at its years. of
during years reaching only
States
theories of Hoover Secretary of
Labor Dok the leaders
Won who immigration deportation foreign
born workers and police
workers as method OF relieving unemployment
The big country built by immigrants
American capitalism
the existence OF free land 80
Now propose separate category
slavesresitered ngprnted arbitrary arrest
and deportation
message avors making the whole series
Of illegal practices resulting
IN he deportation OF than $4,000
of new statute. .t
There against foreign born workers in
tong jobs public the charity and in the
unions OF the Americana ederaon
The Hoover administration Federation
Labor leaders, the foreign
sun lower IN the social scale in the typical fascist
me hoover ana Doak proposals the forging
erful EMPLOYEES such basic
mining steel oil production etc. are
foreign DORM 1t means form rkebreakng
rorism w.
Most important in its meaning for the entire
working registration and be
s porn Is war measure another working
class to the shambes of imperialst war;
First the
up ana be hngerpned classified
espionage and suppression their government
IN TINS period when the increasing growing misery bring
out class alignmens sharper form
The Michigan registration declared invalid IN ecnco,
GROUNDS Inc Hoover the big capitalists
WIG o" 'ne courts Not the states but the
orought into play to put In force this lave ysche
is necessary that and committees nre
par w most Stubborn united ontsgge
Inc WORKING
fight and defeat despcabe attempts to manace the @
Dorm WORKING population ro.
the American Federation coopeay can he mohd 10
se1ner WIN the Council for the Born to drive
pack this new and cutting drvebecase this what u
OF Wall Streets government - = ~ ~ %
No deporaion registrations no finqerrr,n,no .rs ~.
alton OF the working slave st d
WIZ Oe he answer OF our Partyand Of the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12
200 PATERSON, Nj.
WORKERS STRIKE
Call for Mass Picket
ing to Win Demands

PATERSON, N. j., Dec 1.-Two
hundred ironers and Ssarchers, en-
ployees of the Manhattan Shirt Co.
Of Paterson, New jersey, went on
strike four weeks ago. This strike
was organized by the Manhattan
Shirt Mills Benevolent Association, an
organization that was formed By the
workers for mutual aid in. time of
sickness.
Comrade H. SAFER, assistant secre-
tary of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union appeared alta meet
ing of the committee and the strik-
ers and presented program OF mil
liant struggle.
A committee OF five including the
president of the benevolent, associ-
alton. appeared before the executive
council OH Monday. Dec. 7th. and ex-
planned the conditions that prevail
in the factory, requesting the execu-
tive council to assist them IN their
strike.
At a motion the strike was en-
dorsed and all possible assistance was
pledged to the committee OF strik-
err.
A leaflet was already issued. mass
picketing is being prepared for Mon
day at 7:3o p. m. in front Of the fac
tory on River Street. '
All workers employed and unern-
ployed should como to the picket
lines and assist these workers to win
their battle against wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12
UECiS.UNS Ut MAI L HUNGER MAKCH
National Day for Struggle for
the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill

BE 1T RESOLVED by this Conference
of the National Hunger Marchers that in
furtherance of the struggle for unemploy-
ment insurance, and immediate relief to
the unemployed, we designate day of
national demonstration for workers I'm
employment insurance and call upon all
working class organizations to- endorse this
day and join in the demonstrations so that
it shall be day Of full mobilization of the
strength Of the working class for these i'm
perative demands.
This day shall be February 4th. The
National Committee is empowered to take
all steps to ensure the success of National
Unemployment Insurance Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12
N. Y. Workers Demonstrate
at Noon Against Coz. Richie
Protest Lynching of Negro Worker Boss Ter
rOr in Maryland, Demand Release Orphan
Jones and George Davis

NEW YORK.-New York workers
will demonstrate today, at noon,
against the Maryland lynch Governor
Ritchie, who is to spout his usual
demagog vat a meeting of bosses at
the National Republican Club, 81
West 10th st.
The workers will demonstrate be-
fore the club In protest against the
brutal lynching of Matthew Williams,
young Negro worker, by a gang of
Eastern Shore, Maryland, business
men and hoodlums last Friday night.
They will demand the immediate re-
lease OF Orphan Uee) Jones and
George Davis, two other Negro work
ers who are facing a death frame
up in the boss courts Of the Eastern
Shore. The lynching of Matthew
Williams grew directly out of the en-
couragement given the Eastern Shore
lynch gangs by the boss courts, coun-
ty officials and Gov. Albert F. Richie
who time and again refused to take
action to stop the murderous activi-
ties Of the lynch gangs who for weeks
have been terrorizing Negro workers
and searching jails on the Eastern
Shore for George Davis and Orphan
JOuSSs 'tr-4,f-@- ~ s-~~-'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12
CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON DEC. 7
Mass Signature Campaign for
Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill

Be 1t Resolved by this Conference that
a wide campaign shall be launched to OBJ
tain millions of signatures for the endorse
ment of the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, that these signatures shall be OBJ
tanned from workers in the shops, bread
lines, employment offices factory rates, in
unions, etc, and that collective endorse
ment shall be secured from trade unions.
traternal organizations, sex-servicemens or
CARNATIONS, and other organized bodies.
That the National Committee shall take
all steps to develop this campaign, that the
National Hunger Marchers shall commence
the collection of the signatures and mass
endorsements Immediately upon their de-
parture and that it shall be made an i'm
portant feature of the meetings on the re-
turn march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12

|bildI the marcherS were detOuTiDR
around Martins Ferry, but this failed
TO prevent the crowd gathering.
When the National Hunger March,
ers swept into town, the police and
steel trust thugs. armed with riot and
machine gus and tear gas bombs,
launched brutal attack on the
crowd and on the n1archers. The
machine guns we're aimed at the thick
of the crowd but not actually fired,
and thugs and police prodded the
workers with the muzzles Of their riot
guns A swarm Of tear gas bombs
smashed through the windshields OF
the trucks and broke the glass side
windows Tear gas clouds settled over
the scene.
But in spite Of tear gas and the
guns held ready to kill them. the
masses of workers, men, women and
children, packed around the tracks,
and followed them for blocks as
they moved slowly through town,
n,archers and crowd uniting their
votes IN Solidarity" and shouting
denunciations Of the police and de-
mands for unemployment insurance
and relief. There were few bruises
and sore eyes from the gas, but no
other casualties.
In Wheeling coupe of thousand
yyorker< ,,1ohilizad 70 ,raat tt,o 49,,
ger marchers. Here the police re-
treated, snarling, as they did when
the march came through on its way
to Washington, Dec 5.
Five hundred greeted the marchers
at Steubenville court house, This town
had been closed to workers demon
STATIONS, but was opend by big one
Just before the National Hunger
March went through to Washiegtoe.
Force. Cops to. Open 1saIl
At Bellaire, Ohio, police guns bar
red the way to the hail, but there
was fine street demonstration, with
singing, cheering, and shouting Of
slogans, which forced a reversal of
the edict closing the hall, and short
indoors demonstration was held by
the marchers and all the crowd which
could get in, which emphasized the
point that victory had been won.
After this, the msrchers proceeded
to Lansing, Ohio, where they stopped
overnight last night.
additional news on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-12
MASS ACTION
THREATENING
NANKINCRULE
Workers and Students
Sweep Shanghai:
Jail Mayor
Crisis Sharpens In
Japan: Cabinet Falls

The mass anti-imper-
ialist movement swept
forward in China yes
terday with the seizure
by workers and stud
ents of the Chinese city of
Shanghai, tremendous anti
Kuomintang demonstrations in
Marking and other Chinese
cities and an increasing re-
sistance to the Japanese in Man
churia by armed irregulars workers,
peasants and disbanded soldiers. In
Marking, alone, over $4,000 workers
and students paraded in a hostile
demonstration against the Kuomin-
tang betrayers of the Chinese masses.
The Marking murder regime is re-
ported tottering under the blows Of
the angry masses. All government
| nCVLf1OACo dO INdllhlliS nave CEASED DIS
the Kuomintang- traitors went into
hiding.
Japanese Crisis Deepens Cabinet
! Falls
In Japan the financial crisis reach
ed new depths yesterday, forcing the
fall of the Japanese Cabinet and
threatening the gold standard In
Japan.
Toxic police arrested 10 soldiers Of
a telegraphist detachment which was
about to leave for Manchuria. The
arrested Japanese soldiers are
charged with conducting Communist
propaganda in their unit and with
having maintained connections with
Communist and anti-imperialist or
CARNATIONS.
In Shanghai, the workers and stu
CONTINUED ON PAGE FryEj