davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
From Wednesdays Daily

C. w. Felch, salesman, registered in this morning. He is at the Sexton.
 J. l.. Graef and Charles Cooper re- ceived several chickens on the Valdez for this summers egg crop.
 Ben Grier, former manager of the cooperative store at Anchorage, was among those booked on the Valdez this morning, going to kanatak where he will be in charge of the Larson projects.
 Miss J. E. Hull, former employe of the Alaska Engineering commission, was on board the Watson on her way to Seattle, where she will reside per manently.
 J. R. Gelineau, oldtimer of the '97 vintage who has resided at Juneau for many years, was among the Watson passengers this morning on his way to the capital city, after completing the round trip to the island towns of the westward
 Mrs. w. c. Marsh, accompanied by her daughter, Dottie Marie Marsh, was on board the Watson and listed for Seattle. Mrs. Marsh conducts a small farm near Anchorage and will return shortly to superintend the summer planting.
 MT. and Mrs. M C. Skinner and daughter, Geraldine, are among those listed on the Watson en route to Se- attle. MT. Skinner is commission employe stationed at Anchorage and is making the trip for vacation pur- poses
 Fred Webber, connected with the E. w. Griffith establishment at Three Saints Bay, was numbered among the Watson arrivals this morning. For the past few weeks MT. Webber has been in the employ of the Erskine establishment at Kodiak Mrs. P. A. Harshman, wife of the Wood Island radio operator, arrived on the Watson this morning and will leave tomorrow for Anchorage where she will visit for the next few weeks
 Miss A. M Hull, commission en- ploye at Anchorage, came to Seward on the Watson, and will leave in the morning for the Cook inlet metropo lis. Miss Hull accompanied her sis ter, Miss J. B. Hull en route to Seat tie, this far on her journey
 Proprietor Jos. Badger of the Hotel Van Glider yesterday received tele- graphic reservations for fifteen rooms from passengers on the Northwestern It is possible that the train may wait for boat passengers
 : Jack Chisholm, wellknown salesman will leave on tomorrow's train fol Anchorage, leaving that city on the Valdez for Kanatak
 Mrs. Guy Cable, wife of the radio operator on Wood Island, near Ko. diak, was among those listed on the Admiral Watson, en route to Seattle
 D. E. Armstrong, brother to Kar Armstrong of Kodiak, was among those leaving for the States on the Watson today. He is on his way te l Portland, Oregon
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28

Harry c. Lowe, of the Three-Mile sawmill. was among the arrivals of last evening.
 The Admiral Watson which sailed for Seattle and way ports last even ing at 500 o'clock had a good book ing from Seward. Those who engag- ed passage and their destinations were as follows:
 For Seattle-J. s. Rodebaugh, Chas Huff, Wm. Terrell, D. Harmon, Mary Harmon, F. c. O'Mail, E. H. Smith, Art Heaven.
 For Juneau-Jack Runka, F. w. Daily, Gus Kepilias, Otto Easier.
 For Ketchikan-M. Dosen.
 For Cordova-J. L. Cavanaugh, l.. White and wife, Teddy White.
 For Valdez-Thos. E. Ayers, A. Sampaio.
 For Latouche-W. Coleman.
 Three steerage.
 The steamer Northwestern pulled away from the dock early this after noon for the south, having on board a light list of passengers for Seattle and way ports. Those who booked at the Seward office and their destina- tion were as follows:
 For Seattle-Tom Margitis, A. J. Nordale, Ollie Gray, Dan Sihoff, R. c. Queen, Mrs. M. Miller, G. w. John son, R. T. Cannon, E A. Tonseth, Fred Van Raes and wife.
 For Juneau-J. w. Clifford, Mrs. c. A. Foley and children, T. Butler.
 For Cordova-Phil D. Sekinoff.
 For Latouche-V. Engberg, John Sahe and John Dalon.
 Wm. Terrell, oldtime commission employe of the interior, was among those who left for the States on the Watson. He will journey to Boston to visit with relatives before return ing north.
 George Laughln, of Woodrow, rg isl,-:ed in last night.
 E. F. Stuewee, who some time ago acted as publicity man for the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, arrived On the Northwestern this morning and left for the interior. He will spend the summer at the various towns in se- curing local color for special write ups on the country.
 A crew of men arrived from the ln- terior last night for the purpose of dismantling the Bucyrus dragline ex- cavator which was last fall used in strengthening the channel of Lowell creek. When taken apart the ma chine will be sent to the interior and used at one of the gravel pits near Fairbanks The material will be used as ballast on the road when the gauges have been widened. Those who will dissemble the machine are Oscar Sander, Dan Leach and John I. Howie, assisted by a local crew.
 J. L. FOZard was a passenger as far as Juneau on the Northwestern, on his way home tO IatOucho
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd White and son, Teddy, were among the Watson pas sengers bound for Cordova. MT. White, who is considered one of the best banjo players in the North may accept a position with the Arled- Ihrig musical organization at the cop per city.
 Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap, who went to Seldovia on the Watson returned to Seward last evening on the Overland Limited, having made the trip from Kenai and Seldovia to Anchorage by launch
 c. H. Johnson, resident of Nome, registered in last night
 Julius Miller, who recently acted as chef at the Days Harbor logging camp left this morning to assume a position with the commission at Di- vide.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
THE THRILL OF LOVE Do WOMEN LOVE Better?

The Thrill of the Human T. SHOULD A WOMAN ADvER-
 TiSE FOR A MATE? Why Should a Girl be Married Before 18 and the Man Before 21 Marriage, Divorce, Love, Eusen- ics, Birth Control, Sex Hygiene, etc., etc.
 HOW TO MARRY SUCCESS FUL and ATTAIN HAPPINESS These are only some of the sub jects exclusively dealt with in every issue of the FOLD MAGAZINE, Americas big and high class LOVERS PUBLICA- TON. Devoted only to such problems.
 Send 1Oc for SAMPLE COPY and complete information about
 our Friendship Club SUBSCRIPTION price now only 75c per year, 3 years for s2.Ot This special offer to increase the circulation of the 'sFO is good only for a short period. Every subscription includes free membership to our Friendship Club, with thousands of mem bers (both sexes) in every state and city.
 Send 75c with your name and address to the
 "FOLD" MAGAZINE 115t Broadway N. Y. City. U s A
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
FARM DRUDGERY LESS
300, 900 Farms Tightening Work
by Electrical Means.
on others Women Carry an Average
Of Ferty-five Tons Of Water
Every Year.

Old fashioned drudgery without any
social compensation is decreasing
among the farms of America. This
can be positively stated after examin-
ing a survey of farms made by cleo
trical interests. The chief revelation
of that survey was that one-tenth OF
all the farms of the United States are
equipped for electrical operation.
1t sounds significant to say that
800 900 farms are now doing 1t cleo.
trically." But ii sounds even more
significant to state that there are
2,70O 900 other farms where electricity
Is unknown.
On these latter the old burdens are
borne in the old way. The women feel
them probably more than the men.
Any farm woman who has reached
middle life and who has never had an
electrical appliance in her house
knows how drudgery can kill the spirit.
The investigation mentioned brought
out certain information. 1t was found
that 81 per cent or the farm women on
unelectrfffed farms carry water from
forty-fiye tons of water year. Often
the women assist in the dairy work OF
the farm, and 88 per cent OF them
wash the milk pals. while 65 per cent
clean the cream separators.
In their daily housework-the same
sort of work that city housewives per
form-94 per cent OF the women 40
---1-s-rsrng and 95 per cent of
them do their own sewing.
They cannot fall back upon the con
venient corner bakery or grocery for
q loaf of bread or dozen or so of
rolls. Neither can they readily call in
dressmaker when they want to have
new clothes. And on most farms the
MONDAY meal is the big meal Of the
day. representing an appalling amount
of labor Then, il ever, they need a
power aside from their own hands IL
black drudgery is to be overcome
On farms where electric power has
been put to work the story is not what
1t used to be. And the spread of the
electrical idea among farmers is
Frightening the future for young farm
wives just setting up" with their hus
bands, so that these young women
may avoid the bowed backs and un
timely traces Of advancing age which
their mothers and their grandmother.
suffered
The new emancipation, most obsery
ers will say. is going to come amone
those 100000 farms where electricit,
has not yet taken up it's abode
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

IT ont with snap that left his Jaw ad-
vanced Sandy told himself that he
liked the clean-cut, well-set-up West
lake
"Shucks" he answered II reckon
you wudn't have much trubble pro
tectin yo'self, providin' terms was any
way nigh even. That Roarin' Russell
throwed down on yo, figgerin you
packed no gun, seem there was none
in sight. How'd your fuss come to
staht?"
"a man was showing Russell and
some others a piece of quartz picked
up round here. 1t had nothing In 1t
but some mica and galena, but Rus
sell had given 1t as his opinion that 1t
was the gold-bearing rock of the re
gion. / told them / thought they would
find that in the porphyry and Russell
asked me what the hi I knew about
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

live community must have a
spokesman and a builder,
and such a man is the coun-
try editor. The modern
weekly editor is always seek
ing to serve and build up his
community. The value Of
a newspaper to a community
is fixed by it's desire and
ability to build and serve.
The man who does not sub
scribe for and cooperate
with his hometown paper
is openly working against
as good a friend as he can
ever have.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
A Necessity Now

Agriculture needs the
power and influence of the
press" declares A. w. Hop
kins, a member of the facul-
ty of the Wisconsin College
Of Agriculture. And then
ne adds: "Just as.:certainly
the press needs agriculture.
Anyone familiar with the
facts will agree that the
weekly newspapers of
America were never more
more needed than today,
and that their opportunity
to do good was never great
er. No more serious calam-
lty could happen to a town
than the destruction of it's
weekly newspaper plant. A
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

he's vodeyille performer. I'll bet ht
is, at that. What's yOre speshulty
kid? Singin' or dancin'. Or both?v
He flung shot from the gun into
the ground between the young mans
feet.
Show us few steps, you powder
faced dOod Mebbe we'll let YOU stay
In camp if you amuse US"
Sandy and Sam had elbOwed their
way lightly through the ring and the
former turned to the man beside
whom he happened TO stand.
whats the idea?'' he asked.
THE young 'un good as told Roarin'
RUSSELL he didn't know what he was
taiSin' about Chap asked the kids
opinion on bit of ore an he give n
1t didn't suit Russell"
1T didn't, eh? Now, THAT'S foo haan
drawied Sandy. The other looked at
MIN curiously. Sandy's drawl was
OFTEN provocative Russells gun
barked again.
Dance, d--n ye! An sing at the
same time; blast you for buttin' In
Won't, ehy
The victim. game but despairing.
nung a look of appeal about him. To
give IN meant to become the laughing
stock of the camp, to have Its ribaldry
follow him, to be laughed out of the
camp. branded as coward Yet to
resist was challenge to death The
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Let's Get NeighbOrly

We see relatives and
friends coming and going
on visits, and even neigh
borS running in and out of
each others homes, all ce-
menting closer bonds of love
and friendship, and we
wonder why towns don't do
a little more of the same
thing.
Think, for instance, how
much better we'd all feel
here in Snowflake if we'd
just shut up shop some fine
afternoon get together all
the autos we could muster
up, and run over and spend
an hour or two in any of the
towns nearby. We could
let them know, of course,
that we were coming, just
to look them over and have
an hours friendly chat with
ol---~a and they'd welcome
the visit with sopen arms,
and throw wide open the
gates Of their tUwn. They'd
have innrnunmnntS TO chnm
us. too, that might furnish
us some good suggestions
for making our own town
better. And the friendly
chats and new-formed ac-
ouaintenceships such a trip
----..~, VTOJtIU NC WOFCIl
a lot to us in our
daily work after we return
ed home.
There isn't any cause for
community jealousy, and
there is less cause for one
town being jealous of an
other. We're all trying to
make our town better, but
not at the expense Of anoth-
er town. So why can't we be
a little more neighborly and
a little more hopeful? Why
can't we agree upon some
afternoon, now that spring
is here, when we can close
up shop for an hour and run
out in one big, merry family
party and call on our neigh
bors. Think it over, talk it
over, and let us put it
through at an early date.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

to 9.,'.01 some sort Of eplsS -
claims can We take IN ~. Hoe !
size ,. of 'em. Mr.. we<tI,laan,.. a.. rn,s,
The three Partners Ior, @%e
the engineer measuring os Hira
up their monuments at %' e. a I
the claim They started '3e s'. on
the side-hill, maxine e..
silence. like men with bI snae NE pe|
Of them that called for paaa'a asa i
than words. ''' actiQ |
Here's the situation
said Sandy. "rIimsor as lsI
Pat Casey from tine f. u'e'
said so. There's 9TH u1e
that. PlimsolIn use -. SI1as
swear that he grn,'. s y
They'll be some Of his OWN ''l
doubt Plimsoll got the IVA ivy, q
claims from The old raea.,
buekaroo pals of his. Nh,
on said location knsv 'e
go an stahtei ou, wen 4
their outfit. : doBt 81,
Plimsoil up there tn.
seen him s" flr This - ?
bet our best bulI sgTp,
meat that the, 20 On hI,,.
"Shucks, it don't max. ~ 1. !,
whose pay roll they're an,
mon. They're rlaim.l1n,
you said. Sandy. a lpnn -.
two ways. Lets go los.
The tent was pitched a, =.
where tine grade was too
NIT of level ground eDon.S
than the actual floor par /,
flaps were open aud shor.
which blankets and d,st,
roughly spread On two oi 4.
men sprawled asleep nv
were seated on boxes abm,
that looked like polphuy ont.
surface was fiat enough 70 a.,
table. The five were p,,6,
They were not a prepoSsesjnp h
Ing their game in silence M
with a scOwl and moypmpDs
gun butts at the visitors
"I've seen that tent otc,
pered Sam to Sandy rp
nodded.
"Campin' out, gents? h
amiably.
"NO. we amt. These chhss
empted. TreSpassers amt n
You're invited to move mH
"That'S a new name "a
Sandy pleasantly. "New TOM
empted."
"What in HI are you ddF
asked the other. This is pdu
erty."
Property of jim PrimsoHF
"Eone of your ID bushes
Sandy. with Mormon andN
just above the group on N
bench that furnished the tn
tent. Sandy'S hands rested
his hips, his thumbs hosa
belt. fingers grazing the bu
guns. There was a smile d
but none in his eyes. Ils
manner were easy.
"Saw his stencil on the
said. 81. P. in a diamet
r A----.--d ha noes FL bis bTd
mebbe you found IT,"
His drawing voice heldsa
brought angry flusheS Of 0l
faces of the men oppoSG
they made no definite
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito the Three-Bar ranch.
Arizona, owned jointly by Sandy Bourke:
Mormon" Peters and Soda water sam
Manning, dog makes Its way. In the
last stages of exhaustion. Inscription on
its collar says Its name is Grit. property
OF p. Casey" Seeming desert Tragedy,
Bourke and Sam mount and let the dog
lead them.
CHAPTER 1.-THE two find a dying
man, Patrick Casey. pinned under an
daughter. They get him out. but ne dies
almost instantly. murmuring molly
mines" Sandy takes the girl, Molly, TO
the ranch.
CHAPTER III.-It Is agreed that Molly
stays as mascot OF the ranch. sandy
insists. though. that she must have an
education. Jim Plimsoll, gambler. visiting
the ranch, insults Molly. tie claims he
grubstaked Casey, which made him the
old mans partner. Mormon drives him on
CHAPTER Iv.-sfartlng with a gold
eagle, Molly's luck piece, Sandy, with
Sam, plays faro at Plimsoll's place, win
ming in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
CHAPTER v.-It is arranged that Molly.
TO whom the half of Sandy's winnings be-
long. shall go East to be dedicated"
CHAPTER VIA neighbor. Miranda
Bailey, warns the ranchers that Jim Plim-
soil. as Patrick Casey's partner, claims
guarQlanSn1p or molly, ana Cne aulnOrl-
ties stand in with him. Sandy determines
to take the girl TO New Mexico, visiting
on the way an old friend. Barbara Red
ding for advice as to Molly's going East.
The three men, with the girl, set out.
CHAPTER vII.-Pursued by the sheriff
the ranchers separate, Mormon and Sam
returning, and Sandy and Molly gong on.
CHAPTER vIII.-Tha two are caught
in a pass by a cloudburst, during which
Sandy saves Molly's life. They reach the
town of Caroca, their objective.
CHAPTER IX.-At Caroca Sandy meets
| o friend, who helps the pair elude the pur-
suing sheriff. and they safely board the
| train on their way out OF the state.
CHAPTER x.-Sandy returns to his
| partners. announcing that Molly has been
| bara Redding.
| CHAPTER XI.-A party nt riders head
| ed by a man named Brandon visits the
| Three-Bar announcing their suspicious of
/ Jim Plimsoll's conduct >of his horse ranch.
| They have all lost stock, and believe
/ Plimsoll to be the thief, but are unable
! to prove it Gold is struck at Dynamite.
| where Mollys claim is located, the usual
| rush following. Plimsoll claims the
| Casey mine, by virtue OF his alleged
/ .'grubstake." Determined to protect her
I frerJ anu ms -rw6 fr1errus.. win kTIfaffuh
| Bailey, proceed to Dynamite. They find
! Plimsoll conducting gambling place.
| Sandy rescues young aSSayer. Clay
| Westlake. from a bully.
1
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

toward attach. There VI
against three but, when ~ \
so big and the minority -,
with a readiness and an as1 81,
shows In their eyes, on w, "a
brates from their conpa'p =, J.
the measure is one Of WILL ,,s
physical and merely Dr ~,
perlority, and the '''
quiyers underidedI}' -
One of the crowd o,a o,',te
giving you men two p.,i'' .Tn n
out of here" he SAID ~, IA
cowpuncher can throw .on'rs
here, if that's wl''
do"
Sandy laughed lo'0'''
was in his eyes no." .. IA
IF | fgger a ''''" ~, IA
bluff" he said, 81 nSuas' T., l.
him, not to chew a0O' ,rp
talkin'. These rI"''" petrt
tered in the name gerp'
his heirs an assign ,..a.E 1,
pers. The assessment ,'~ ~"' poa
Pats daughter owns v m i
her. An m toss
notice to quit wen '.,Igin
-wo minutes you wa, .o,sstabo ,s
,taht yore III dtI'lpD rou .
,royidin' | don't 0''' '.stte q
started to roll il c'7' 'psrk d
,lillful and steady a 1os
md Mormon Stoo" h,t ir
vatchful. unnl"| "'7
,,,nnrasse,l nlQtinn, IN
CONTINUED Next j
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

Mining engineer!" roared the but
ly. Smart, amt he, for curly
headed kid! Engineer? Peanut
butcher 'ud suit better. Looks like
movie pitcher actor, don't he? Mebbe
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
CHAPTER XII
White Gold

1T was mighty decent of you TO fake
me under your protection. said tho
young engineer to Sandy. He made
hard going of the last word but shot
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

Every dog has his day
and every man has his day
off.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

Prorcastination is the chief
use of time.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

CHAPTER x.-Sandy returns to his
partners, announcing that Molly has been
placed in a school recommended by Bar
bara Redding
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

CHAPTER KAT Caroca Sandy meets
q friend, who helps the pair elude the pur-
suing sheriff, and they safely board the
train on their way out Of the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

CHAPTER 1.-THE two find a dying
man, Patrick Casey. pinned under al
overturned wagon. and young girl. hts
daughter. They get him out. but ne dies
almost instantly, murmuring Molly
mines" Sandy takes the girl, Molly, e
the ranch.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

CHAPTER vIII.-The two are caught
In a pass by a cloudburst, during which
Sandy saves Molly's life. They reach the
town of Caroca, their objective.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

CHAPTER VII.-Pursued by the sheriff
the ranchers separate, Mormon and Sam
returning, and Sandy and Molly gong on
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

CHAPTER III.-It Is agreed that MOLLY
stays as mascot" of the ranch. SANDY
insists, though. that she must have al
education. Jim Plimsoll. gambler: vslunt
the ranch insults Molly. lie claims h
grubstaked Casey, which made him TIT
old mans partner. Mormon drives him OF
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

CHAPTER IV.-Sfarting with a gol
eagle, Molly's luck piece. Sandy. wit
Sam, plays faro at Plimsoll's place, win
ming in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

TO whom the half OF Sandy's winnings be
long, shall go East TO be dedicated"
, 1923-01-02
CAREY VOICES
APPRECIATION
Continued from Page On.

Continued from Page One)
TO be the very best appointments
possible, taking into consideration
both the character and legal abil-
ity Of those whom I have appoint
ed. It is most gratifying to me that
every Judge that I have appointed
people OF this state at the elections
following his appointment.
Although I am very glad that the
time has come for me to return to
my home. l n say that the four
years that I have spent in Chey-
enne have been most agreeable
ones. The people OF this city have
been most kind to me, and in laav-
them I viii never be forgetful of
the treatment that has been accord.
cd TO me by the citizens of this
community.
To those OF you who arc about
to assums office I extend my con-
ordinations and the best wishes for
success.
i hope particularly, Governor
Ross, that your administration will
be a successful one. We're I more
Olt6 QOllIlChH L might Ittl ulAlcT
entity. but I know that any mis-
takes made by you will not only
hurt you, but will affect the vel.
faro of the state Of woming, whose
interests I consider greater han
that of any political party. I know
from experience the difficulties that
you will encounter and some OF the
problems that you will have to
solve. There are many things
which must be done II Wyoming Is
to prosper and progress. ! know
that regardless Of what you may do
you will be criticised: that your
motives will be questioned; that
there will always be a large num-
Der OF people who will fail to ap-
preoiate the efforts of any official,
or to realize the sacrifices hat he
must make. Apparently very few
know that an honest public official
gives much more than he receives.
While you and l are OF different po-
litcal faiths. you were elected gov
ernor by tho people of this state.
1t is the duty Of all good citizens
TO give you support and to help
you in your efforts. II is neither
good politics nor is II the part OF
good citizenship for members OF
the Republican party to endeavor
TO embarrass you, but rather It IL
their duty to assist you in every
thing that you may undertake
which will be for the benefit OF the
state. While I do not claim to be
the spokesman OF the Republican
part. I fee that I can assure you
that members Of that party are
wiling TO help you II given an op-
portunity.
I know your Intentions and pur-
poses are the very highest. I know
you will give the state your very
best, and for these reasons I wish
you luck-I wish you e
, 1923-01-02
CASPER LEGION
T0IkSTSH NEW
LEADERSFR|DAY
Banquet to Feature Ger.
emonies Planned for
Starting New Year

Recently elected officerA of the
George w. Vroman post Of tho Amer
lean legion, who will serve during
1898. will be installed at a banquet
at the HenninE hotel at I o'clock. Fri
day evening. Reservations can be
made by telephone up to Thursday
night by calling the club rooms. 1o7oJ
or c. II. ReImerth at 1877.
c. H. Retmerth, commander Of the
post for the coming year, Will an
ounce the policy for his tenure OF
office and It is expected that radical
changes will be forthcoming in the
conduct OF the post. Among the i'm
mediate changes Is a removal to now
club rooms, the exact location Of
which the committee In charge 10 not
at liberty to announce.
Committees for the rear Win also
be announced and other matters OF
Importance brought up. Congress
man Charles E. Winter will be the
principal after dinner speaker.
Tho installation OF the officers will
follow the banquet.