davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Three Army Aviators
 Reached Atka Saturday
Lone Trapper Reports Martins Plane Passing OUer his Cabin on Boring Sea Side-Three
 Army Planes Making Good Time

CORDOVA, May 5-A wireless message today to the effect that R. w. Sachenroder trapper the Chgnk Lake district observed Martins plane passing his cabin Wednesday, headed the Boring Sea.
 PLANES AT ATKA-SUPPOSED LEAVE SUNDAY FOR ATTJJ
 GREMERTON May 5-The planes are pro ceedng their way off from Saturday morning and arrived Nazan Atka island ouv ou ing wire received here last night Todays planes supposed proceed Sunday they for few days and repair their planes preparatory jump to Japan thorough search being ing Sea side of the Alaska peninsula today and it be located any time
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
GERMANY ENDORSES
 THE DAWES PLAN

BERLIN, May 5-Saturday's cleo tions resulted in the endorsement of the Dawes plan
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
GAsBoAT FAILS TO FIND TRACE MARTIN

FALSE PASS May 5The gasboat Oregonan arrived from Nesons Lagoon without Martin Berng Sea side Ice forced the vessel 0 return.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Presidential Primary
 in California Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-Presi- dential primary election will be held in California tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
HAS EMERGENCY NATIONS FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

WASHINGTON, May At. Smith wired from Harbor that the planes missing emergency ratons for several weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5-A demand that the manager of the Veterans Bureau of the Twelfth district be re- moved from office because of his conviction years ago for the snug gling of narcotics into the Philip pines was made in the senate by As hurst, democrat from Arizona. He disclosed that appeals had been made to both the director of the Veterans Bureau and to President Coolidge but were unsuccessful.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
DEWEY CALLS ONlCOOlIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5- Secretary Denby called on President Coolidge today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

L. V. Ray was a valdez passenger on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
COMMISSION MEMBER DEAD

MANILA, May 5-Dean c. Worces- ter, formerly a member of the Philip pine Commission, is dead here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
LATE TELEGRAPH FLASHES

Columbia, s. C.-Twenty five are believed dead here as result of the tornadoes which swept the Horrel hill sec,loG wrecking $ school house. Nine
 bodies have been recovered. Reports of fatalities continue to be received throughout the tornado swept area.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

Washington, May 5-Judge James F. Klecka, of the Baltimore Peoples Court ruffled the house judiciary Com mittee at the hearing of an amend ment to the Volstead act allowing the manufacture and sale of 2.75 beer, by declaring that some of the driest members of congress "relish their beer". He said he knew four senat- ors' offices where he could get a drink before the recent investigations made them more cautious.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

WASHINGTON, May5-The fed- eral power commission announced that license would soon be granted for the Priest Rapids power project. They stated the promoters had evol- we'd plan whereby rest pools could be constructed to save the salmon run.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
MONDAY WE'LL STAGE A TREMENDOUS 3-DAY SALE OF
Spring and Summer HOuSefurniShingS


Houeang the need to tor
and dozens of other needs that @' come 't
hOf The Sumne rSnson
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Tisit Our
Demonstration
A gas fame
at the price
Of kerosene

Your home does not need to be
connected with city gas mains to
enable you to cook with gas.
Florence Oil Ranges really burn
gas, gas that is formed from
kerosene by, burners of highly
scientific design. And your monthly
bills for fuel areonly what you pay
for the kerosene. So ~
Come in and let Us show you
how the Florence vaporizes the.
kerosene and furnishes an intensely
hot blue flame of more than !, 400
degrees closeu under the cooking,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21

the mountains called st. Moritz, where
they have winter sports. Wen have a
grand time, little girl. as soon as dare
take my hands off this thing. For a
while I'll have to stick tight. And
thatll give you time to learn the game.
Their game, d'you see. Trix? Be-
cause they've got one, and 1t has to be
learned. You'll be able to play it,
when you get the hang of it, better
than those kids you saw today. They
were born with 1t in their mouths
they don't even know it's game. II
they ever had to learn different one
they'd be lost, But you and aren't
like that. We can show 'em few
things they don't know, when the time
comes. Well, how about it? Is that
bargaln?"
Anson had come in to announce din
ner, and was waiting, respectfully and
rather spectrally. in the doorway, for
his employer to finish speaking. A
serious reply wasn't possible. just then.
oh, suppose so," she said, but
without any idea that, in doing so,
she'd signed treaty.
But they hadn't been alone over the
coree-cups two minutes before her
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
FUND FOR FOREST. ROADS
AND TRAILS Is APPORTiONED

Washington, d. C-Twenty-eight
states in which national forests are To-
Gated wholly or in part will share in
the distribution during the current fls-
cal year Of the Sl,OOO,000 fund appro-
priated by Congress annually for the
construction of roads and trails with
in the national forests in cooperation
with local authorities. according to
statement issued by District Forester
Allen S. Peck of the Rocky Mountain
district. The apportionment was re-
Gently approved by the chief of the
forest service and the secretary of ag-
riculture and will extend to Alaska
and Porto Rico, which will also share
in the distribution Of this fund COM
monty known as the section 8 fund.
Last year twenty-seven states shared
in the federal moneys, Pennsylvania
having been added to this years list
following the establishment of the AL
legheny National forest in that state
This particular fund is expended only
under cooperative agreements with
states and local authorities and should
not be confused with other road-buIld-
ing funds expended upon roads and
trails within the national forests.
Following are the states and the
amounts each will receive: Arizona,
$54 1909; Arkansas, $9,732; California,
$12GS22; Colorado, $67,537; Idaho,
$114,764; Montana, $64,SS9; Nevada,
$17,164; New Mexico. S37.945; Oregon,
$136,6S6; South Dakota, $7,495; Utah,
s3S,319; Washington, Ss5,741; -Wyo-
ming, $45,201. Alaska receives S43,-
919.
Florida, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Oklahoma and Porto Rico will
together share in $13,9SO Alabama,
Georgia, Maine New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Virginia and west
Virginia will together share in $35, 5,597.
The sum of 100000 is reserved for
administrative and equipment expen-
ditures and special contingencies.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21

rather, reverting to the abandoned
theme. proceeded on the assumption
that she had. I'm glad you see II
that way. Tri1. Its no disgrace to be
ignorant of things you care nothing
about-things that can neither please
you nor hurt you. But a thing that
can please you or q thing that can
hurt you. you want to know all about
Take-<ils society chicken-feed. 1t may
not seem worth while; 1t isn't. until 1t
can get you somewhere you want to
60. or keep you from getting there. II
II can, its important. I've had to
study etiquette. of lots of different
kinds. My llfe's depended on 1t, more
than once. In some Of the queer places
I've been. On my knowing how to do
the right thing with q mouthful of
grub. for instance.
"Of course with me, now. It's dlfYer-
ent. They know I'm hard-boiled, and
they suspect I'm dangerous. That's
why they put Henry Craven into the
company: to watch me. Henry! He's
all right. at that. They know, some of
'em. that I'm better man than thev
are. and they like me to be what they
call unconventional They have to
like 1t. because they know l can get
away with It,"
But you-I want you to learn their
game. You can do 1t: I've seen that
already. But it'll mean watching 'em.
learning their tricks"
Beatrice pushed back her chair and
rose. "All right, Dad" she said. "I'll
be good. I'll go with her to Cape Cod
or wherever 1t is." She paused to
shoot an impudent grin at him. You
see, she invited me this afternoon.
Made me promise to ask you If /
might go.n
Then. laughing over his look of
blank discontinue. she came round the
table and kissed him. But 1t wasn't
the sort OF kiss she'd had waiting for
him at five O'Clock that afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
BY HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER


Margaret e1plained). young girls Of
about her own age. After the buzzer
had announced them in the vestibule,
her hostess told her. swiftly, who they
were. One was Dorothy Williamson,
whose father had gone In with hers
In the new flax business. She had got
back. only the week before. from her
school. Thornycroft, in the East. The
other was her particular friend. Sylvia
Stannard.
When telephone call took their
hostess out Of the room. for quite a
long while, the vacuum got higher
than ever They didn't talk about
men Mt all even with this opportunity,
and 3eatrice's attempt to Introduce
the topic was, us her instinct had
warned her 1t would be. blank fail
ure.
Il think Henry Craven's a peach r"
Beatrice had volunteered. apropos> of
something that had been said about
Margaret. II had lot of fun with
him at dinner the other night" Then,
uneasily aware that both the other
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21

mother has had a talk with her, any
how. And she probably is all right.
though she may be little high and
mighty. They're all that. one way and
another. But, with them. the point Is.
1t isn't blum. They really are like
that, not putting 1t on. They know
they're solid, and they don't-give a
d-n for anybody.
Take those Williamsons. didn't
understand 'em till saw where they
lived. They've got one of the most
beautiful places ever saw. up at Lake
Forest. Acres and acres of It-I don't
know how big 1t Is. And house as
big as a hotel. But 1t might be Ave-
room cottage for anything they care.
They have things as they like: do and
dress as they please. There's no one
to tell 'em what they shall do or what
they sha'n't.
"Well. we're going to be like that
ourselves. We are now. only they
haven't found 1t out, altogether. Some
day wen have place like William
sons. I'm not as rich as he is now.
ses = III va eAS way " DS. VApCSt
there's some of them we'll find pretty
dull and stufry. but there're others
that aren't. I've found that out al
ready. On the whole. once they see
we're inside the fence. they're per-
fectly friendly lot. And as good lot
to settle down among as you'll find
anywhere. Well. and that's what we're
70 a 1,,hn 1T
fax business"
The girl stirred impatIently. She
was standing at the window. looking
out over the lake where a bank OF
heavy clouds was coming up with
summer shower.
Her father rose and came toward
her. How does that strike your he
asked
II suppose it's all right to settle
down some time" she said "Only that
isn't what I'd hoped I'd do with you.
thought maybe we'd go off somewhere
together, exploring like you used to.
Down In South America. l found some
letters once that you wrote mother.
Long ago that was. when / was little
girl, but I've never forgotten the things
you told about She'd have hated 1t
all, of course, but I'd love it. Riding
over mountain-passes and crossing can
yons on rope bridges. Finding out
things; seeing things nobody else had
seen. l wouldn't be afraid anywhere
with you"
He was silent at that, and. from
glance she stole at his face, thought
full. For breath-arresting moment
she believed he was entertaining her
plea seriously. but. a. the end of 1t.
he laughed. "Out in the middle of
that" he said, with a gesture toward
the lake. with gale blowing up. and
rotten. little. leaky dugout. Padding
for your cheap life; bailing. And then
night on shore, without fire-notl-
ing to make 1t with and not daring to
risk 1t If you had.r He drew deep
breath. mo, this is better. when
you've got your grip on It,"
He turned to her. "We'll travel,
Trix. Well travel lot. Don't you
worry about that Well go to places
I've never seen, any more than you
Paris. and Madrid, and a place up in
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
Arrested on Mann Ac, CHARGE

New York-Claude Bessie, former city
clerk of Omaha, Neb, and Denver de-
tectlve, was arrested as he came OF
the Cunard liner Berengaria on Kan.
sas City warrant charging violation Of
the Mann act. Bessie was accompan-
led by woman said to be his third
wife. Department of Justice agents
who made the arrest declared the third
marriage took place before the expira-
ton of the legal interval after his dl-
rorce from the second wife.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
Duroc Futurity Year to Outsiders

PueblO.-Manager ]. L. Beaman of
the Colorado State Fair and the Ma
tlonal Duroc Association, which each
year has furnished half the funds for
the Duroc futurity class at the State
Fair, have made arrangements to
throw the event open to breeders
throughout the United States. In the
past the Duroc futurity has been linn
lted to Colorado breeders alone, caus-
Ing difficulty in filling the class. Be
fore deciding to throw the event open,
MIR. Beaman Issued questionnaires to
breeders in the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
THE OPEN DOOR

SYNOPSIS. - Joseph Greer. .
black pirate of fifty.
having discovered q process of
extracting fiber from fiax straw.
Is male director of . big corpo-
ration. For years distrusting
men of affairs. Greer has played
\ lone hand. Now holding what
he consideys the winning cards.
he is willing to subiet his wits
to wealth. To protect his own
interests. Joe has foisted his own
secretary. Jennie Macarthur.
upon the company Henry Cra-
ven. a bank clerk related to John
Williamson. the millionaire back
er of Greers new company. 10
offered by Williamson the posi-
ton of treasurer of the new COM
pany. with the generally under
stood purpose of watching Greer.
Craven accepts. Joe tells Jennie
about his wife. who Is about to
divorce him. and his nineteen
year-old daughter. Beatrice.
whom he has never seen. He is
planning to force the daughter
Into Chicago society. Joe goes
to a weekend party at William
sons house. where he meets yio-
let. Johns wife, and is strongly
drawn to her. He fascinates her.
Beatrice arrives and father and
daughter get acquainted.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21

girls were looking a bit blank, she
added. You know him. don't your"
'Rather!" the Williamson girl an
swered. Hes my cousin. Yes, he's :.
lamb"
Beatrice flushed and looked away
1t was as II door had been shut in
her face.
There broke over Beatrice wave of
something like Inconsistencies. Home
had never been a place she'd con-
sciously loved. Shed never found
much sympathy or security in 1T; nor
anything better than meager and un-
satisfying spiritual fnre in the world
that surrounded 1t. But Its inhab-
itants and their codes and standards
were, after all. familiar and Ineligible
to her. These people were aliens
They left her out, not SO much from
malice as from the lacl- of any con-
nective medium. She glanced round
desperately, at the clock 1t would be
almost an hour before Burns would
call for her with the car. Luckily. the
other guests went earlier, and she ex-
perienced certain relief at being left
alone with Miss Craven.
Just as she was leaving, an invita-
tion for visit to the Cape Cod cot
tage was extended in way to show
that 1t was meant and rust be, In
some fashion. dealt with.
"Why. it's frightfully kind .. you,"
Beatrice said. II don't think father
means me to go away again as soon
as this I've just come, you see.
But Ill speak to him about It."
DO" said Margaret. "If he's go
ing to be away himself any time this
summer. up In the Northwest where
they're building their flan factories, it
might just At In"
Beatrice awaited his return from the
office that evening with an emotion
that was more tilial and domestic than
anything she had felt toward him be-
fore. She'd hoped he would be early
something he'd said that morning had
led her to think he might be-but the
better part Of an hour passed before
she heard Anson letting him In. and by
then she was on the verge of tears.
Cnluckily. too, he came to her full of
something OF his own. He was very
jovial about 1t, whatever 1t was. and
the hug and kiss he gave her, though
vigorous and enthusiastic. lacked the
tenderness she, for the first time. want
ed. She released herself with move
ment Of petulance which caught bis
attention.
whats the matter with your" he
asked. '"Getting lonesome?
III make 1t up to you now, though"
he went on. what can you think of
that 1t would be fun to do? l guess
We've seen most Of the shows. but II
you want to repeat on any of them,
I'm game And there's still time to
go downtown to dinner. We won't
stop to dress; you look great just as
you are"
"You hate that red dress of mine
l know you do" she said. II guess
you're ashamed Of nc in It," Her
voice broke over that and betrayed the
| fact that she was crying
There was long moment before he
made any response at all. She had q
sense of him, for she didn't turn to
| look, standing unnaturally still and
not looking at her. Then. without
| warning, for he moved lightly and the
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
Union OH Earning. Eight Million.

San Francisco.-The yearly financial
statement of the Union Oil Company
of California, made public, showed that
the company earned net profits of So
o32,649 In 1923. The figure is reached
nfter deducting interest charges, de-
probation, federal taxes and inventory
losses consequent upon price shrinkage
resulting from flush production during
the year. The years sales were 49,,
e26577, as against $5S,937, ,141 or 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
CHAPTER v
A Dstour,

|
Simone Greville once spoke of a
group Of women, which had included
Violet, as perpetual tasters of sensa-
tions, mostly mental; passive epicures,
waiting to be made to feel. She said
she didn't know whether their pre-
cocity had exhausted them before they
were ripe or whether they had too
many Ideas to leave room for anything
| else, but she'd come to believe that an
astonishing proportion Of them. any
how, went through life passionless.
frigid missing the great thing alto
gether.
AS applied to Violet. this was pretty
good diagnosis. II by Violet one means
merely what Violet meant to herself
the only Violet she knew or, until her
thirty-ninth year, suspected the exist
ence of.
When, on that notable Sunday morn
Ing In May, she'd had her first taste
q Joe Greer, she'd consciously admit
ted nothing-really had been aware Of
nothing-that differentiated the expe-
rience from series of fornys to the
pantry that went back twenty years,
to her first experiment upon her boy
cousin. Henry, undertaken during a
summer tour the Prince and Craven
families had made among the French
chateaux.
Her experiment with John William
son. while 1t got from the fact of their
marriage social Significance that was
revolutionary and. she assumed, per
manent, was not. in its psychological
aspect, very much more important than
some Of the others. The first weeks Of
marriage had given her some appalling
hours. Of fright, of revulsion, and of a
wildly incredulous disappointment
But the subsidence OF all this had been
an acqulescence. little ironlc. but
near enough contentment to pass for
1t. So that was what it was like !!
Very well; now she knew.
John developed. under her spirited
pruning. into. really. an old dear; jolly.
Just bit outrageous now and then, In
dulgent always and sometimes sympa-
thetic. She had an immense pride In
his weight and position In the COM
munlty, and she was deeply impressed
by the discovery. once in while, of
something she couldn't make him do
She was terribly fond of him."
He was easily the most important
item in her landscape, but he'd long
been, also, the, most familiar one. A
new ltem-especially If strange, almost
monstrous. as Joe Greer appeared to
be-was. naturally, subject for In.
.vestigation. John, thank goodness. un.
derstood this perfectly. 1t would have
been terribly silly of him. of course.
to make a fuss, though there were
husbands. Violet was well aware, who
did
Sophisticated as she believed herself
to be and as, In the true sense of the
word. she was, yet. in the valid expe-
rience Of life. she was deficient to
degree that might fairly be called per-
verse, II her case were not SO common
among carefully nurtured American
women. What she had told Joe, about
going through life waiting for door
to open and coming to the conclusion
that there was no door to the thing
she was In. had been, so far as she
knew, merely part Of her technique,
useful item In her standard roper
tory. which could be counted upon to
get almost any man, even the most re-
luctant, started. She hadn't the DIM
NEST notion how profoundly true 1t
was.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
1.-THE trouble with you 10 that
you think you are still In the
Jungle"
tTo BE CONTINUED.)
A Good Chance.

Friend-Why do you think the ell,
tor will use your poem?
Poet-Well, when l was In the Office
l swped his waste basket, so hs
hasn't any place to throw 1t,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
Tho Teef

When / see man who does NOT
think pretty We'll CT himself | always
suspect him of being in the right
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
Despondencv

"Despondency is the devils triumph
In the human mind. God is not the
author of hopelessness."- THE Adyo.
cate.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
eelinus,

Those VINO would make us feel mus,
feel themselves.-Churchill.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21

LESSON TExT-Judg. 2:s-1s; 7:1-23
GOLDEN TEXT will heal their
oacksliding, Will love them freely
Hos. 14:4.
PRIMARY ToPIC-The Story of 9
Brave Leader.
JUNIOR TOPIC Gideon and His
Three Hundred.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
fC-Israel Falling and Rising Again.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
tC-The Long Struggle With Idolatry.
Payette enterprise., 1924-10-09

Of brown and grey
moufflon, also some
have large black wolf
collars. Every coat
nicely lined through
out with striped ling
ette or similar mater
ial.
Payette enterprise., 1924-10-09
Smart Dressy Goa Of High Grade Materials

aefou din oy OF the to
nanyof friends have o o
danywher We cannot b o
Evening star., 1924-10-28

CONGRESSMAN. LEAVING CITY, WILL
sacrifice beautiful estate facing Country Club,
furnishings cost over ST., 900: Price of prop
erty. $4,000: will sacrifice for ST 800
Terms NJ 1913.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

1894 INGRAHAM ST NV
Six rooms and bath, elec.. h.-w.h., available
now; reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Is ACRES GOOD IMPROVEMENTS. ABOUT
l mile from station on Pa RR.: clear. easy
terms, or trade for investment property.
on w. B. & A. ELEC. RD.-Large grounds.
nearly new large residence. Outbuildngs. etc.
Owner going South will sell reasonably on
terms or trade for city income property.
Mr.. TERMINAL OF DISTRICT LINE CARS
-Over half acre. corner lot; s-room house:
oUttuildings, etc. A bargain easy terms or
trade for city equity and pay some cash.
T.. ROSEMONT. NA.--Larse lot. ; rm. house;
vacant. Price reduced on easy terms. or take
clear lots. alley houses or second trust note in
part payment
LOTS NEAR LYON PIX. VA: lots
distributing reservoir. ID. C.: q lots mr.. Eastern
star Hohe. Trade together separately for
investment houses or sell cheap on terms.
\. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 1887 1923 St.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
(COntfnueJ.)

81 800 EQUITY IN 316 ST. NE.-.A SEMI
Diet he'd brick house of seven rooms and bal Il
pear garage; lot 2Jx10O. in second commercial
zone. Will exchange for lot In Petworth, small
house in mort Invest well secured second
trust paper. House is vacant.
DONNELLY 4 PLANT, INC,
.330S 18th St Col S3S
Evening star., 1924-10-28
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

NEARBY SUBURBS-WILL SELL MY S-R.
frame. 2-story, h.-w.h., elec. lights, etc. Lot
GDyl4Os $3.50 cash. SO month, or exc. for snai i
city home. NJ 6f3
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FOR RENT-STORES
(COntinued.)

STORE. s30--HEATED; FOR ANY RUsI
ness; 1918 9th st. NV. Apply 232 Bond Bldg.
to IL am.