davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

awaiting the paraly sis of it's arteries of trade when President Wilson brot both sides together and forced thru ! Congress the Atkinson law which | granted the mems demands.
 While awaiting Germany's actual putting into effect of her decision to resume ruthless submarine warfare ! President Wilson ia number of speeches showed clearly that Ee was no longer hopeful of keeping the United States out of war Indeed al though that was one of the slogans of Wilson men in his campaign. for reel ection in 1916, when he defeated for mer Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
 the President made it plain soon after
 his second inaugural that the people
 of the United States were prepared to
 fight. Some months before this the
 President had made a tour oI the coun-
 try to sound out it's sentiment toward
 entering the struggle. Everywhere he
 met with enthusiasm and indications
 that the people wanted war. Mir. Bry-
 an in political speech year or two
 previously had declared that, in case
 uf hOStilitieS "One million men would
 rush to arms in the United States be-
 tween sunrise and sunset" But the
 desirability of utilizing the volunteer system when virtually all the other
 belligerent nations were employing
 conscription was a moot question. The United States never had been a military nation. Her regular army es- : tablishment of 75,000 men seemed l pitifully weak when England and l were sending millions of fighters to
 the battle line. President Wilson at
 once urged the passage of a conscrip- ) ton bill by congress by which men from 21 to 31 were to be drawn by lot.
 It was called the "Selective Service Act" and, based upon the experiences of he other Allied nations, was intend
 ed to raise an army without demoral ' iZing essential trade and industry The law was enacted after an exciting but l short debate in both Houses on April 28, 1917 just three weeks after the l United States declared herself to be in "a state of war with Germany 2 Subsequently, a similar declaration I was issued against Austria.
 Draft machinery was put in motion i and, despite the derision of the Ger T man General Staff, "the most remark l able achievement in the history of al , warfare" according to General Peytor c. March, the American chief of staff
 was accomplished. Training camps e were located throughout the country q and within a year nearly 2,000,000 arm : ed and equipped soldiers were landed
 in England and France. A second draf k registering men from Is to 21 anc : from 31 to 45 was orderel to bring Am Il ericas fighting force in Europe up tc ] 1850 900 men, but few of these were ' called as the Central Powers shortly : after collapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

B. C. NICHOLS SELLS STOCK
 Fred Carlquist of Anchorage has purchased the jewelry stock of B. 0. who will leave for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
WILSON WAS GREAT MAN

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Woodrow Will son was truly a great man and a big figure in history, said Lloyd George today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

TAYLOR ON WAY TO AUSTRALIA
 SEATTLE, Feb. William J. Tay Tor arrived here today en route to Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

Charles N. Firing, a former Alaska piano tuner, has entered the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
DEATH EX-PRES|DENT
 WOODROW WILSON
 INCURRED BY BY H|.|aAT|Oh|.I
(Continued from Page Two)

propagandists were busy night and day The increasing cost of living was of grave concern to wage earnerS. Scores of strikes in industrial plants were fomented by Austro German plot ters financed by Count von Bernstorff and aids of Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian Ambas- sador, who had been sent back to Vi enna.
 About this time The Associated Press published an intercepted letter from Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, the German Foreign Secretary to the German minister to Mexico, entreat- ing him to persuade the Carranza gov ernment to take the side of the Cent ral Powers in return for which the Germans were to guarantee to Mexico the return to her sovereignty of Tex as. Arizona and New Mexico.
 | The proposal was that Mexico should approach Japan, the alley of Grea' Britain and endeavor to form an all ance in which Germany Mexico anc Japan would make war on tEe Unltee States. Japan, at the time of the ex pose, made prompt and vigorous de nial The Mexican government also issued a disclaimer. But the mask had been removed and Germany stood re vealed in all the hideous features Q her moral obliquity. War now seem ed only question of hours.
 Previous to this, the 100000 rall road workers of the country Delongin} to the union Brotherhoods, who ha( long endeavored to obtain shorte work day and better pay and upol whom devolved the responsibility o bringing to the Atlantic seaboard thu enormous stores Of munitions of wa for the Allies, threatened to Strik' unless granted an increase of approx imately 25 per cent in wages and al eight-hour day. The strike order haC been issued and the whole nation wa
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
HERD OF BUFFALO FOR
 PARK AT WHITEHORSE

Twenty buffalo from the govern ment herd at Wainwright, Alberta, have been shipped to Whitehorse, to be placed in the park of Robert Lowe of Whitehorse.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound q. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 ?, m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North
 All baggage must be checked F minutes prior to departure of trains
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
CROWDS PRAYED FOR
 RECOVERY OF WILSON
WASHINGTON, Feb. Large crowds knelt in the street in front of former President Wilson's home pray ing for his recovery.
Veterans Pay Tribute

WASHINGTON, Feb. Additional Commander Mcfarland of the Disa- bled American Veterans paid former President Wilson a high tribute in a letter to Mrs. Wilson today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

WANTED-Halibu fishermen, apply
 to Frank Cunningham. 1t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
THREE FILE FOR SENATOR
 FROM THE THIRD DIVISION

Three republicans are seeking the office of Territorial senator this year, E. E. Chamberlin, the present incum- bent; Dr. w. H. Chase of Cordova and 6artiey Howard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

to IL T. UT h fGI~ hA JUN
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. on the fifth day ot February, 1924, the regis3:a- ton books of the Town of Sewar'; will be open at the office of the Mu- nicipal Clerk in the Seward Bank Building for the purpose of register ing all qualified citizens of the United States, who have resided contin- uously one year next preceding the date of the election, in the Territory of Alaska, and six months next pre- ceding the date of the election within the corporate limits of the Town of Seward. All electors must before voting register their names and qual- ifcations with the Registration Otfl- cer.
 The Registration Books will be open every day except Sundays and holi- days, beginning Tuesday, February ), 1924, during the following hours:
 Until the Friday next preceding the first Tuesday in April:
 From goo a. m. to 12:O0 noon.
 From 2:C0 D. m. to 500 p. m.
 On Friday and Saturday next pre- ceding the first Tuesday in April from 100 a. m. to 12:00 noon; from 2:OO D. m. to 500 p. m.; from 7;OO p. m' to 1000 p. m. !, That said Registration Books will be closed for such election, at 1O:OO o'clock p. m., Saturday, March 29, 1924
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April for the pur- pose of eIecting City Officers and members of the School Board.
 The officers ot the City to be elect ei are as follows: Mayor. Three members of the Seward
 Common Council.
 Treasurer.
 Clerk.
 City Attorney. One member of the School Board
 a Clerk.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, Febru- ary 4, 1924.
 w. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Municipal Clerk. Publish February 4, Ii, Is, p, 1924
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
POPE KNEELS IN PRAYER

ROME, Feb. 4.-Informed of the death of Woodrow Wilson yesterday, the Pope knelt in prayer for the great statesman.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

Harry B. Madland, salesman for the Seattle Hardware Company, left to- day for Anchorage. He arrived here Saturday on the Alaska.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04
Something TO
Think Ab0uf
ALWAYS SHINING
By r. II. WALKER


TN THE hearts of the humble, the
4 sun is always shining. If you will
pause a moment to look into the faces
of such mortals, you will catch a
glimpse of celestial fire whose intensity
cannot be measured.
tience and faith. They often pass us
by unheeded, for they are not given
to show or vaunting.
Their eyes are mild, their lips are
set in smile.
They go upon their way as softly
as do the stars Of night, mindful OF
their course and keeping steadfastly
upon 1t, in all sorts OF weather.
Only rarely do we worldlings know
such souls when we meet them, yet
we are conscious of their magnetic
influence. The light that shines from
their faces soothes and encourages us.
1t may be the face of child, but
we catch the thrill of new emotion
and go soaring off into another realm,
wondering what subtle spirit has
touched US and left US SO sublimely
thrilled
This feeling of exaltation, when once
experienced, is never forgotten. 1t
clings to us through all the seasons
and years of our life, cheering us in
sorrow, strengthening us when we are
weak, and easing our burdens when we
feel that we cannot bear them day
longer.
1t forms a pleasing background to
our existence, sort of refuge where
we may go and find rest when we
are unnerved, exhausted and discour-
aged
Riches, honor and fame lose their
luster when in the presence of the
soul that is humble, patient and faith
full.
Earthly prizes such as these are
but the dress of precious substance
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04

Experiments on the propagation or
sound. involving the use of large guam
titles OF high explosives, are to be car
rfed on in May by the French govern
ment. Three gigantic explosions, each
of them using about ten tons of ex-
plosives, will be set off at Camp de la
Courtine in the center Of France. The
explosions will take place several days
apart under differing atmospheric con-
dItions. The exact time will be noted.
and numerous seismographs, and other
forms of registering apparatus through
out France will record the direction,
intensity and character Of the sound.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04


from which such soul is made
made to endure forever wnere .ns
light is always shining and life as
covers itself in its true sphere
And certainly. whatever 1t may De
with regard to the persons VINO are
now skeptical about such matters, the
day will come when they too' snail
see the light, and as likely as not ma
II shining within their own breasts IN
a moment when they least suspect It's
divine presence.
Hidden somewhere within us such
light is always burning ready az
the touch of the right word to hare up
into q beneficent blaze
20. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate')
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04

Under and by virtue of an
tion issued out of the district con-. Sa
the tenth judicial district of tba st
of Idaho, in and for the count.
Lewis, and to me directed and 5o,:s
cred, for a judgment rendered Il a.
probate court of Lewis county rahs
ON the goth day of August. 1924 y
favor of Chas. w. Williams
against Charles Amera for the spm
$1,000, lawful money of the un;tas
States, together with costs of su;t ~
interest, have levied on all the ricbt
title, claim and interest of said a.
PENDANT of, in and to the folIow;n.
described property, to-wit: Lots twe
~ and three (3) of section tbrao
(s) in township thirty-two (32) mort,
of range two (2), west of the Ro;.a
meridian; and lots thirty (3O) and
thirty-one CID of section thirty.rour
(34), in township thirty-three ga,
north Of range two (2), west Of tho
Boise meridian all in Lewis county
state of Idaho.
Public notice. is hereby given. tbat
on Saturday the goth day of septem.
Der, 1924, at IL o 'clock a. M. of that
day, at Nezperce, in Lewis county. Il
viii, in obedience to said writ of ex.
ecution, sell all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant of n
and to the above described property
or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claims. he.
sides costs, interest and accruiuo
costs, to the highest and best bidder
for the lawful money of the United
States A. W. Mitchell,
Sheriff.
BY L. Brown, Deputy.
Dated August 2sth, 1924. IA
All ready and a-goin' at sharp's
,ool hall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04

After hitting the farmers body
blow with his vote for the excessively
high tariff measure which robs them
going and coming, Congressman Bur
ton L. French now comes meekly back
to them (the election makes him) ask
ing if there is anything he can do for
them. There is lot he could help un-
do, but he win not even if he should
have the chance. Burton French has
had many years in which to help the
farmers, but he has chosen to help the
other bunch instead.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04
Havoc BY Windstorn7s

Windstorms without rain have made
the Waimate district in New Zealand
desolate. All raspberries were blown
from the bushes, orchards were
stripped, grain threshed out, grass bur
led and cattle have died from starva-
ton. The farmers have appealed to
Dundein citizens for help.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04
HURTING THE PRAIRIE.

There is entirely two much foul
growth on the prairie. This land is
too valuable to be given over to
weeds and pests that crowd out food
plant life. Who is most responsible
for this spread of noxious weeds, the.
big" farmer the "little" farmer
or the Acknowledgement officers who
do, not enforce its
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04

Having been nominated for assessor
and being engaged in teaching, 1 'wlh
not be able to personally interview
many of the voters. Your support IS
earnestly solicited and win be deeply
appreciated.
If / am elected, assure you that 1
will conduct the business of the office
efficiently and at the least possrOie
expense to the taxpayers, consistent
with good administration of the OF
flee. }. 3. Carter,
Kamiah, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04
Good Home for Sale.

Two story residence, modern, good
barn and outbuildings; close to school;
just the place for any one having
children of school age; known as the
A. Farmer place, in northwest Nez-
perez. A bargain if taken soon. See
or call Mr.. or Mrs. Robert johnson,
Kamiah. 1919
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04

All ready and a-goin' at sharp's
pool hall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04

The II
Of the
followed
land Is
London
and shI
more KID
as entei
from Il
Bruce. !
ness AMI
which |
militarid
over: |
AT thu
depended
guard, d
had fin
docurner|
roared d
saluted
turn" HI
left: "a
straightI
Few !
which h
autonat|
Magazin|
Of these|
by a few
hairs an
frame. a
series d
fog conf
and exH
operauo1
the hail
horn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
day evening. April II, at the Brandeis
Zabriskie Recital.

At the First Presbyterian church.
Sunday afternoon. April 6, at 4
o'clock. Louise Shadduck Zabriskie
will play her 23d organ recital. as
sisted by the Association Male
Chorus. The organ numbers will in
clude selections from the list in the
music memory contest. The Associa-
tion Male Chorus. OF which Mr. Ar
thur A. Gutzmer is president and
Frank Van Gundy. director. have
never appeared on a free program be-
fore, and are busy now. in prepara-
tion for their spring concert, to be
given at the Brandeis theater in May.
Program:
Introduction to Act III from Lohsn
os) BY tho Waters Of Minnetonka.
tb) From an Indian Lodge. . MaeDoweli
te) From the Land of the Sky Blue
Meditation a Saint. ciiothilde. philip James
aa) Grant Us to Do With Zeal. Bach
tb) XVIII Century Hymn. arranged
tc) Crossing the Bar. .Jaccard- Runya an
Association Male Quartet
sfnr chorsie, ,Prelude I'm Thee Is Joy. 15a,e Baeh
ta) Deep RIVER. old negro melody. ar,
tD, 5a@Fea noa. the sy AITerrible RUSSIAN a5,esn
tc) Prayer S r0i q Thankssivlns. song Of
the Netherlands. arranged by
s 49,. ............... r. kreuser
Association Male Chorus.
th) Andantino Dawn. ........;. Sheldon
tel Fdnlare leinHleflS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

Remarkable good music Is expected
from these talented quarteters, who
will play a Haydn number. unaceom-
recital Tuesday night at the First
Central Congregational church. The
evenings program follows:
Andante Observation-Disclosures. Haydn
Charles Richardson. sammy Rees. Billy
Hamilton.
blue Bells Of Scotland" fantasie.
.......#. #..#..... harfls
Bryce Bedner.
Prelude In Sharp Minor. .Rachmaninoff
Edith Victoria Robins
Allegro Moderate ct Minnetto. Pieyel
Selma Jeanette Moss. John Harvey
Sandman.
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. -. List
,, Mary Alice Rogers, Maxine Giller
Marjorie smith. Irma Glow.
Care sese' .....s......... Hanoi
The Crows Tree ...-.... Wells
LUNA Jack Kirshner - =
Hejre kai Hungarian Gzardas)
willamette .........5....... Dell-Acaua
!. lped,eated to Miss Munehhoft, ;, :.
Russian Folk Song, Song r,.bsr Aiao'e'
POGO Adaglo cantsville@ drom Quar-
'ee louise se sebnanber Betty zabrishis. Isan
Helen Zabriskie. Beth Jeidy.
La Gastagnette" ............. :. .ketten
Mary Alice kirtley.
ITO You ............... Rodenbeck
The spirit Flower ...... Campbell Upton
"Madrigal' ................. .Chaminade
Kathryn Parker.
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 1b..... List
Ida Lustgarten.
Souvenir de Posen' ......... Wfeniawski
Truman Morseman.
."rhe Ladies of savilia" Samueis
I'm poux Lien ''..............D Delbruck
THE Spring Serenade'. .-....... Gilberte
Helen Nightingale.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Jean Gordon Program.

The program of Miss Jeanne Cor
ion. contralto prima donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera company, given
Wednesday night at the municipal
Auditorium, Is announced as follows:
ta) Les Larmes (from "Nerther")...
...:-. ............ Massenet
fbD Clair du Lune. e.............-. .Szule
fc) Les Files de Cadiz. z......... Delibes .
Miss Gordon.
fs) Tch Grolle Nicht. Robert Schumann
ac) Oh. No John. No. Ola English
Miss Gordon.
ts5 Isolda's Love Death. Finale.
fFrom tristan and Isoida''l
,b) Etude de Concert. Les vaeues,
Mr.. Williams.
ta) The Looking Glass "a ballad.
Queen Bess Was Harry's Daughter
(Words from KiplinGD
Miss Gordon.
fa) BY a Lonely Forest Pathway
tb) My Love Is a Muleteer.
te) Fanchonetts. Kathleen Blair clark
sd) Awakening. Walter Colds
Miss Gordon.
.
Ballad Program.
Miss Isa Kremer. balladist. assisted
by Vladimir Heifetz. pianist, an
nounces the following program Fri
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

Concert Season CLOSING.

With the last thunders of the clos.
ing lecture courses reverberating into
silence. Omaha concert courses enjoy
one last week Of grace before they.
too. subside before the winds of
spring. To be sure. for Mondays
concert Omaha people must go across
the river, as the Chicago operate
trio. final number in the Council
Rluffs municipal series, is held in the
municipal auditorium there April I
at 3 p. m. On Wednesday, Jeanne
Gordon, eontralto of the Metropoli.
tan Opera company, sings under the
auspices of the woman's division of
tho Omaha Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday, April 3, at the Omaha
Auditorium. On Friday, April Il.
Miss lisa Kremer. international bal.
ladist, assisted by Vladimir Heifetz,
pianist, appears at the Brandeis the.
ater.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Symphony Assemblies.

Ernest Nordin. director, lifted his
baton for the first time over the long
talked-of Omaha Symphony orchestra
at its first general rehearsal last Mon
day. In the ball room of the Hotel
Rome. Rehearsals of the entire or
ehestra will be held regularly on Mon
day morning until the concert on
May 3. The woodwind and brass
choirs will meet Wednesday morning
under the direction of Rudolph Seidl,
assistant director of the Rialto SYM
phony orchestra. who was for a mum.
ber Of years a member of the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra and di-
rector Of the junior symphony of that
city. On Thursday mornings Ernest
Nordin will rehearse the strings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

Triumph. the latest film com
pleted by Cecil DeMille. Is akin to the
style Of story he used in Why
Change Your Wife" and "Manslaugh-
ter modern story. The picture has
been obtained by the Strand at oma-
ha and will be shown here In May.
Italy announces the closing Of sev-
eral OF its big studios. There have
been a great many pictures made
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

Tie theme O. ne entire story /. built
nrnn the clement uf sacrifice md II
brought forward IN tufn b the three
principal characters.
Ass cemnaon 5 being acclaimed In
IeHms that remind ane ef he days IN
which she first hurst mo The light Of
publicity At the time q the release Of
The Miracle Man.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Turkish Women Are
Modern in Their Dress,
Manner and Taste

Isa Kremer has. for a long time.
been interested in the women Of
Turkey. Having lived in Constanti-
nople before the fall of the late Sui
tan, the international halladist, has
had an opportunity to study the
women from every standpoint.
Miss kremer will tell you that the
Turkish women of all classesl arc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

modern. They have taken particular
interest in all political affairs. espee-
ALLY where they concerned Their
personal liberty and freedom. Then.
she continues. they are modern and
up.to-date in respect to dress, music,
literature and art"
The modern Turkish woman" says
Miss kremer. is well versed In the
politics of the day. The war has
opened her eyes TO the fact that wom-
an Is a political factor and that her
rights must be complied with and the
Turks now begin TO realize that a
free woman Is far more attractive
than slave.
The modern Turkish woman
knows the law. She Is educated.
The upper classes speak French, Ger
man and many speak English. They
take their styles from Paris. and de-
mand the most up-to-date gowns and
bats. They read the French and
English newspapers. thereby keeping
abreast with the times. The Ameri-
can colleges in Constantinople have
also become very popular with Turk
ish students and are doing a splendid
work.
1T will be the meeting place of
Europe and Asia. and l would not be
surprised to see a big modern opera
house erected, huge theatres and
beautiful concert halls where the very
best singers and actors will be en-
gagged. One thing is certain, no mat
ter in what tongue an opera or play
will be given, there are enough visi-
tors in Stamboul to understand"
Miss kremer will be heard in one of
her famous international programs
next Friday evening at the Brandeis
theatre
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Borglum Recital

Mr. and Mrs. August NJ. Borglum
present group Of their pupils in a
piano recital Thursday evening. April
10, at SIS, in the Schneider & Mueller
auditorium. Pupils taking part in
clude Margaret Bowen. Katharine
Turkey. Elizabeth Hayward. Audrey
Sugarman. Norma knode. Jane Wal
rath. June Wright. Winifred Bower
man, Mary Ann Click. Stanley Simon.
fdsntinned on Page Id
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Figure This Out

SD Chaplin. who Is a high.prieed
comedian. besides being Charlie s
brother. was introduced 70 a sweet
young thing the other day.
"Oh. Mr.. chaplin." lithped she en-.
Enthusiastically, Il am so glad to know
YOU in pictures. ! always go to pic.
lures when you are In them"
"Why?s asked the embarrassed
sgd.
Because. said the sweet young
thing. when lis one of your pictures
can always get a good seat"