davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
AGED PROsPEcToR AGAIN
 COMING TO SEARCH FOR GOLD

SEATTLE, aJn. 25.-With his old friends of the Klondike days waving farewell from the dock A. M. C'Dad') Barnes, sourdough of Alaska, left or Saturday for the territory on the steamship Northwestern beginning what he himself calls his last pros pecting trip.
 MT. Barnes, a former resident ol Anchorage, will go to Tanana, from where he will go to the headwaters of the Tanana river and it's tributaries, where he believes he will find ms ;"pot of gold"
 Dad as he is commonly known to almost everyone in Alaska, is a vet eran of the civil war and has been following the mining game in Alas ka for the past forty years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
FLAMES FROM PAV[0F
 SEEN IN ANCHORAGE [
BELIEVED MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE AS PAVLOF IS $50
 MILES AWAY

An Anchorage paper claims that one night this week residents of the city viewed what they believed to be flames from Mount Pavlof, which is in eruption $50 miles to the west ward. It is believed that what the citizens really saw was an unusually brilliant display of northern lights, very cold weather being reported from Circle and other Northern points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
BERNARD CASE BE REoPENED

The shooting about two months ago, near the Mckinley Park station on the Alaska railroad, of John Bernard, who was instantly killed by Deputy Marshal James Hagen in the course of a raid on a moonshine retreat, will be made the subject of grand jury investigation, according to reports re ceived in Fairbanks. Hagen was ex- onerated by a coroner's jury, but Der nard's friends have insistently de manded a reopening of the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
MABEL NORMAND UNABLE
 ATTEND GREER HEARING

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Mable Normand, actr ess, who was witness to the shooting of Courtland s. Dimes was unable to attend the hearing of Horace A. Greer accused of the shoot ing today. Miss Normand's physi- elan furnished a certificate saying that the actress was ''in complete state of collapse" and physically un able to give testimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
FORESTRY TENT FLYS FOUND

Two months ago two large tent flys were stolen from Cordova for estry equipment and upon a search by a deputy marshal they were found protecting moonshine plant from the elements. Two men were arrest ed at the still One plead guilty and the other was found guilty and given 60 days in jail. The one who plead guilty was given a year and six in jail for the theft of the fly and six months on the liquor charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

NORTHWESTERN DUE 900 A. M
 The steamship Northwestern left Cordova this morning and is due in port at goo a. m. tomorrow.
 She will sail south about 800 p. m.. after arrival of train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
NOME HAS MILD WINTER

The Nome Nugget of December lst says: "Regardless of the fact that
 Christmas is approaching and Novem- Der is in the discard, the many auto mobiles, wagons, tractors and other wheeled vehicles continue to ply Tn and around Nome in the same busy manner as during the balmy summer days. !
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
BESSIE CLAYTON GETS
 DIVORCE AND $13,0Oo

JERSEY CITY N. J., Jan. 25.-Bes- sic Clayton, well known toe dancer, was granted divorce today from Ju- Han Mitchell. seventy. on the grounds
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT

PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT ! Pioneer meeting tonight at s. All members are requested to attend as there is business of importance to transact. Let us start the New Year off with some-pep.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
LiSTEis.

LiSTEis.
 Everybody is doing II now! What The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right the more sales. the lower :n. prices his stock is small and fresh cu ever, boat Setyic,. day or night Fox ,ro, delivery.
 Phone Madison ol "
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

WATSON SAILS SOUTH SUNDAY The steamship Admiral Watson will sail southbound Sunday, January 27th Passengers arriving on train may spend night in Seward and take
 Watson south next day km
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

WANTED-Ten thousand men with long hair and whiskers to call at the o. K. Barber Shop. U
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

Saturday special-9 cans Libby's Milk for $1.O0-Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

TODAY'S FISH PRICES JUNEAU, Jan. 25.-Fresh hallbut Is and 9 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

Big prize waltz at the Leap Year Dance, Saturday night. Jan. 26th. Ev- erybody come.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

Saturday only-1Otbs of granulated sugar for S1.00-Brown Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, six rooms and bath; see Dougjlrrlv. u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

of desertion. Mitchell was given cus-- tody of their daughter and his former wife received a settlement of $13,OOO it was reported.
 Mitchell was formerly a playwright and, stage manager. The couple sapa- rated in 1910.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

Eat home grown Cabbage, sc per fb at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
LOCALS

Dry Cleaning oone at Jordan's Va ct Service. u
Evening star., 1924-01-17
NEGRO DEMOCRATS
ISSUE VOTE APPEAL
Race Asked to Consider Carefully
Before Supporting Republican
Party This Year.

A plea for tbs negro voters OF the
country to give careful considera-
tion to the exercise OF their suffrage
In the coming national campaign"
was issued here yesterday by the
national negro democratic confer
ence committee.
The republican party. the appeal
said, has used the negro IS the great
foot bah Of our American politics"
and today "is brazenly, openly, de-
family traffcking in and traducfng
the nesro's civic and civil rights IS
one Of the means of retaining control
of the government"
: Oscar H. Waters of New York, P.
Hampton White, Harry E. B. Davis,
Bishop George A. MCGUIRE, Rt Rev.
r. B. Robinson, Virginia: Alexander
Manning, William Banks and Percy
A. Brown signed the appeal.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Fru,skIi7s,s Work Book Discovered
Thr0,us Ne,o Light on Early History
ReUedls, Am0ng Other Things, That 900 Copies OF
Stamp Act Protest to King We're Printed.
Nation to Celebrate Birthday.

had been searching for the book for
years.
Celebration of Poor Richards
birthday will be on q larger scale to-
day than ever before. the Benjamin
Franklin memorial committee an
Inounced. Letters commemorating the
occasion were received from Pres
ident Coolidge, President MiiIerand
and Ambassador Jusserand of
France, Secretary of State Hughes.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and
other cabinet officials who indorsed
the plan.
Services will be held at the city
hall here under auspices Of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
The memorial committee announced
ceremonies also would be held In
Philadelphia, his adopted city, and
other cities.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
-, =.
Prince Youss0upof
Files Suit to Recover
Rembrandt Paintings

by the Associated Press. 's
NEW YORK, January 17.--Prince
Felix Youssoupoff. an exile from
Russia, has filed suit In, the state
supreme court to recover from
Joseph E. widener, wealthy Phila-
delphia art collector, two REM
brandt paintings declared by the
princes attorney to be worth be-
tween s750.o00 and $1,O00.0o0.
Mr.. Wtdener was served with pa
pers in the case here last night.
The plaintiff asks for an injunc-
ton against Mr.. Widener's dis
posing of the pictures pending the
outcome of the case.
Attorneys for Prince Youssoupoff
maintain in their petition that
the contract held by Mr.. Widener
is in the nature of n chattel mort
gage on which the prince borrowed
s360,000 in 1921, retaining the
right to recover the paintings by
January l, 1924. Mr.. Widener re-
Gently refused to accept $4,000
offered. by the princes attorneys
in return for the paintings.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
NEW DOUBT CAST !.
. ON Nl|Nc0LN STORY
Evidence Disputes Confess
sion He Killed Wife After
. She Slew Brother.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AURORA, Ill.,. January l1.-Kane
county authorities working yester-
'tay TO substaEtiate the story of War
rcn j. Lincoln. lawyer and horticul-
artist, that he killed his wife after
Size had slain Byron Shoup, her
brother, and then cremated their
TIER bodies. uncovered evidence tend
ing to disprove rather than build up
Iincoin's confession.
n watch which came into tn hands
'I the Noiice yesterday and which
"aa believed to have belonged to
.'Soan, and was found In the Fox
ilNer near where Lincoln said he
t"rew his brother in-law's belong
hgS. was identified today by an
Aurora Jeweler.. who said he cleaned
fae ltme1iece last summer after a boy
s;"d round it He said that 1t could
AaVe been in the water only a day or
two at the most.
Lincoias statement that he had
sold the poker with which he said he
struck and killed his wife to a sec
.'Nu- hand dealer was also denied BY
Tue dealer named.
W bile the authorities were trying
tS hguie out whether Lincoln had
l'crpetrated one of the community's
h""t erueSome crimes or it's most
3mazing hoax. Lincoln. himself affa-
My met newspaper men In the Aurora
Jail, hat declined to talk. explaining &
Lfat II don't Want to spoil the case
fhc police have against me. and I
nave been told to keep quiet
Evening star., 1924-01-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 17.-Discov-
cry of Benjamin Franklin's work
book" in a dusty attic In Mount Hol-
ly, N. j.. announced on the eve of the
celebration today Of Poor Richards"
birthday, throws interesting light on
the early Americans activities In
both public and private life. For one
thing, 1t shows that Franklin printed
1900 copies of his protest to the Eng
lish king against the stamp act.
The ledger, missing for nearly a
century. contains accounts of Frank
Inns print shop when he was in part
nership with David Hall, Scottish
printer, and covers eight years ending
in 1866 Collectors consider 1t an i'm
portant find and It's value Is placed
at $4,000. Scholars and collectors
Evening star., 1924-01-17
HALT NUNS DEPORTATION
Writs by Judge Knox Save Eight
From Return to Europe.

NEW YORK. January 17.-Last
minute writs Of habeas corpus issued
yesterday by Federal Judge Knox
saved from deportation eight Domini-
can nuns who arrived last week and
were held at Ellis Island under the
excess quota law.
The steamship President Wilson. on
which the nuns came, was preparing
to sail with them aboard when the
writs arrived. Pending final hearing,
the nuns were taken back to Ellis
Island late yesterday.
Three Of the nuns came to enter q
Dominican convent in New York city
and the other five planned to enter q
mother house in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
KING BIDS ENVOY ADIEU.
Tells MI. Child Italy Wants to
Continue U. s. Friendship.

ROME. January 1.-THE American
ambassador, Richard Washburn Child
yesterday was received by the king
~ farewell audience. The sovereign
said he was extremely sorry Mr.
Child was leaving and hoped he would
be able to carry to America influence
that would contribute to continued
understanding and cooperation be-
tween the United States and Italy.
In accordance with plans made
some months ago Mr. Child is re-
firing within n few days
Evening star., 1924-01-17
DEAD" AT 100: REVIVED.

NEW YORK, January 17.--Found
unconscious in a gas-filled room yes
terday, Mrs. Margaret Nolan. 100
years old, was pronounced dead by
ambulance physicians. Five min
utes later a gas company pulmotor
crew arrived. In y: hour Mrs. Nolan
asked for a drink of water, and soon
afterward appeared to be in normal
health,
Evening star., 1924-01-17
U. 8. TANKER DOCKS SAFELY.

LONDON, January 1.-THE Ameri-
can tank steamer Aryan. from Port
Arthur. Tex, for Antwerp, which sew
eral days ago was reported In a
wireless dispatch to have suffered
extensive damage in a hurricane, has
arrived at Antwerp. says a Lloyds
dispatch. The deck of the Aryan was
badly damaged in the storm. and the |
vessel Is in need of temporary re-
pairs here. The cargo apparently was |
not damaged
Evening star., 1924-01-17
FIRE DESTROYS DOCK,
LOSS SET AT MILLION
Fighters Helpless to Check Flames
on Wisconsin Shore at 20
Below Zero.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclAted FresS.
ASHLAND. Wis, January 11.-Dam-
age unofficially estimated at approxi-
mately s1,ooo,ooo was caused here
late yesterday by fire that destroyed
an ore dock of the Chicago and North
western Railroad Company and late
in the afternoon continued to rage,
menacing two adjacent docks.
Hampered by the extreme cold. fire.
men working with the temperature
lowering around 20 degrees below
zero were helpless.
The town is some distance from
the docks and Is in no danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
BETTER FROM A DISTANCE
BY ALBERT APPLE


One OF the largest cities in Florida has clipped Off its
local bands and orchesras to play Home Sweet
Home The idea is to avoid anything that might make q
tourist homesck and start him and his pockeboo back over
the road by which they arrived.
The whole town has fallen in line behind the city boomers
and anything clarifying "home home or 'the old
home town is froWned Everything possible is done to
make tourists stay long possible spending their money
Every effort is put forth to make residents feel that
home is where they
On the surface this softpedal home stuff may seend
like keen psychologist But it isn't, the very shpc
reason that most of the sentiment about the old home town
and the homestead Of long ago is hokum
People talk by the hour remniscing about the old home
town. They paint it in bright colors giving glores that
never existed: 'i
They will do anything except GO BACK THERE TO
(LlVE> And after all, this is the real test
When woman efervesces about the old home
town. they have in mind the place it ago.
las it is 'oE -
/ In memory it is bright surrounded by recolecons of
oya friends loved happy experiences tender
TONS But all those gone You realize it when you re-
turn to the old home town, wander about few hours and
find nobody is able to "place YOU
be great to turn back the clock and live the old days
with father, mother brother sister, odtme sweethearts
and pals.
But for the actual house-would you trade your pres
ent home for the Inconvenience of that place memory?
All very fine to talk about and worship But the home back
yonder didn't have electric lights washing machines gas
stoves vver and the thousand and one other semux-
ures of today 49,
The Florida city is needessly alarmed We will fight
the old home town and for the home that housed long
The people who never left the childhood
happy They have escaped the tragedy that befas the
resident who returns after long absence and has his illusions
tu1nbed in ruins about hm.-By Albert Apple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
STATES RIGHTS AND CHILD
LABOR

States rights opposition to the
amendment giving the Federal
government power to regulate
child labor would stand on firmer
ground if the record of state legis-
latiOn in the field were good one.
Unfortunately it is not.
Not more than 0ne-fOurth of the
states come up to any fairly civil
lized standard in their handling of
this problem.
Nor is there evidepce anywhere
of strong movement among the
champions Of states rights to
force the states to 60 their duty by
their children and thus render
Federal action superfluOus.
Instead there is a compromising
connection between opposition to
Federal child labor legislation and
opposition to any kind Of effective
legislation on the subject.
We may agree that our political
system is in flenger Of Oyer-central
izati0n. and that a wide range o.
powers ought to be left to tn.
states, even though they may fai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
|(1Ill|.,..5ifnls
Says!

Wonder awhat has become of the
old-fashioned congressman who was
going to reduce our taxes?
Worlds greatest shoe value is
when you shoe flies off; the dinner.
In Sedalia, No, two sisters mar
ried two brothers, which makes
them isters-in-law, so nov they can
fuss more than ever. &,
Russia is getting cleaned up and
wants to trade with us 50 we might
buy enough whiskers to make Lair
mattresses popular again.
In Washington, when you see a
congressman smiling you know the
charges against him have been dis
missed.
The bank cashier worries us. He
sits In b. cage behind bars and every
time he takes our money the cage
looks like a cell.
The Dawes report, says another
expert, will turn Germany upsid,
down., This is NICE She has beer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
LETTER FROM RICHARD sum.
MERs TO BEATRICE GRIM.
;.it ~ u SHAW y Nt.i- B., d

DEAR BEE: ~ 'sivh
| wonder if it will seem strange
to you to receive q better from me,
as it seems strange to me to be writ
ing this. o,'..,a is
There wars time, dear, when I
thought | could, not begin the day
Alright without penning few lines
to you, and am sure that had
received q benediction when just be-
fore ! turned out the light and
went to sleep I read your almost
daily letter which always saved un-
Til that moment.
| just wonder when those letters
began to come infrequently, Bee. l
know very we'll when they stopped,
for then lost, one 'of the great load
stones of my existence.
1t had been months, dear Bee
since i had heard your name
spoken, when yesterday Ralph Beau
mont said that he had seen you only
about two weeks ago, and that you
were growing beautiful and seemed
quite happy. Perhaps LIN dog in
The manger, dear, but seemed quite
happy seemed to stab me, for may
as well tell you that ! have not beer
quite happy since you walked Sc
tremendously out of my life.
I've been wondering lately, Bee
just why you did it. Perhaps | wa.
ineglectful, but my dear, ! was aw
fully busy. l was trying to succeed
in business, which is one of tn,
hardest in the world to succeed in
Perhaps ! might confess that tn,
type of girl met out here interested
me greatly, but never for one mo
! ment did any of them take YOU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
AN OUTDOOR POLICY

There is policy of the administration at Washington
which no political foe Mssourian critic find fault with
Even the United States Senate be assumed to be in
harmony with it, through all it's parties blocs and cique
It is outdoor recreation policy, for whose formulation
the President has appointed committee consisting of Sec
retaries Weeks Work. Wallace and Hoover and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt
1.-THE physical vigor moral strength and clean simplicity
of mind Of the American people, remarks the President,
be UNNECESSARILY furhered by the properly developed
opportunities for life in the open afforded by forests
and waterways Life in the open is great char
acer builder From such life much of the American spirit
of freedom springs"
Such life is educational to generation of cydweers,
at the time that it is heahgving and inspiring The
country has remarkable facilities for life in the
open convenient to the national parks and other
attractive regions Outdoor recreation becoming passion
with the American people, Soon the railroad and steamship
lines and every highway in the land will be testfying to
that fact.
Yet the public is far from using realizing all it's recre-
ationa The federal government is in position to
do great deal to make them known and available On
with the recreation policy The country needs particularly
in a wear of intensive politics. aa f
The National Shoe Buyers held speakeress banquet and
this is plan that should become popular.
Since 10000 horses are killed in bull fgtsn Spain every
year they ought 70 use flivvers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
SPORTS


Baseball etiquette, as we have said.
is very important to a fan training
to attend a game. You should leave
the, game at the end of the eighth
inning. Those remaining seated do
not care to see the ninth inning.
They are staying to watch you leave,
~ EDITORIAL
The peanuts native haunts are in
Brazil, where it may be. found grow,
ing wild and roaming the fields and
forests as carefree as peanut
should. The peanuts in America are
away from home. Since they are
forced to work at baseball games,
fairs and even in movies, we doubt
if they are very happy.
.a DIVORCE
An easy but not very polite way
to make your wife ask for divorce
is to always laugh at her before
company.
DANCE NOTES
These esthetic dancers always look
to us as if they had seen mouse.
GARDEN HINTS -
Go barefoot while planting a gar
den and the dirt Will not get in your
shoes:
ADVERTISING
College men! What will you dc
this vacation? Why not learn piano
| moving at home? All you need i:
ia piano to practice on. Light work
| SOCIETY
Even though Mary Livewire di'
throw John Henry. down to marry
salesman, John has decided to liv'
through it. At first John started
out to drink himself to death, Blu
after the first night found it mad
him feel too bad the next day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
aheehnsl6l:2!l|''

place in my heart.
OF course you know, Bee, that
as You and have known each other
all our lives, our love was of no
| sudden flower. 1t just seemed to
| me that | could not get along with
| out you. 1t just seemed TO me that
! was always going to have you in
| my heart, even though you were
| thousands of miles away. Conse-
| quently, perhaps wrote to you just
, rs would think of myself,
/ was so surprised, my dear, that
| you didn't understand. was also
rather hurt that you should init
mate that ! was more than usually
interested in Miss Perier. OF course
| am much interested in her; in
some ways she is the most inter
esting woman have ever known. But
| if Paula Perier was the last woman
on earth | would not want to live i'm
the same house with her continually.
would not want to see her face
across from mine at the breakfast
table every morning. could not
stand for self-centeredness, for you
know to be an artist is always to be
seif-tentered. Why, l heard Miss
Perer say the other night that am
artist must always be in love With
someone or something; it helped her
in her work.
Just now Paula Perier is trying
to be in love with her leading man.
Whether she is succeeding or not
do not know, for except when-I talk
to her on business l have not seen
her for months. She may be a very
great artist, Bee, but she is rot for
me.
Please write me.
I Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
ITS2MM4G)SS1HHME$R
BAD NEWS FROM CONGO

PICNIC NEWS
Turn about is fair play. Sit down
on hee and the bee will turn
about and sit down on you. 80
SPRING NEWS
Rejected Chicago sutton put dyna-
mite under her house because she
had blasted his romance.
HOME HELPS
A landlord can make a home more
beautiful by lowering the rent, .
HOW TO MARRY
Any girl with good figure can
marry if she is also a good figurer.
NEED 40 GOATS TO BUY A WIFE
Bad news from the Congo today
terrible news. This is putting it
mildly. Ten years ago you could
buy wife there for 10 goats, now a
first-class wife costs 4d'' goats.
Of course now, you might be able
| to get wife that looks ragged
around the ears, or one with no chin
or one with too much chin, for 81
goats, but it pays to get the best
wife you can.
However, the upkeep on Congo
wife is really very slight. Except
for few minor repairs from time
to time the first payment is the last
1t is not like getting an American
wife, who needs a new coat of pain
every morning and a general over
hauling every time the styles change
/ ouAyCY
Staying single lis becoming increas
inely difficult Tryns letting you
1 whiskers> grow and stay away from
auto rides.-.s'5 ,H,.'1 To-"
/ AUTO HELPS
Always remember another drive
might be as crazy as you are.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28

Say, Dad. as you sit in your rest-a-
bit chair and dreamily gaze into
space, your thoughts seem to come
to me, out Of the air, or maybe from
looks on your face.
You're scanning the past, and the
days yet to be; jes' bordering over
your life. You're giving a thought,
now and then, just to me-and then
to my mother--your wife.
Has everything been just the way
we'd desire? Have most of our wish
cs come true? Has life, as we've
lived it, been really .afire through