davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-06

Senators-Zachary struck out; Jackson threw out McNeely; Harris got home run into left field stand; Rice singled sharply over second; Goslin struck out-One run, two hits, TO errors.
 Sixth Inning.
 Giants--Bluege threw out Bentley; Lindstrom took first on balls; Frisch flied out to- Rice; Young sent uD a high one which Manager Harris gob- bled up-No runs. not hits, no err TOTS.
 Senators-Ruel flied out to Meusel; Zachary famed for the second time; McNeely was thrown out; Lindstrom to Keley-No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Eighth Inning.
 Giants---Peck smothered Gowdy's hot shot and got him at first; Bent ley hi5 weakly to the box and Za- chary got him at first; Peck made a nice play on Lindstrom and got him by a quick throw--No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Scnators-Harris went out by the Lindstrom-Kelly route; Rice went out Kelly to Bentley; Frisch took care of Goslin's hopper and tossed him out-No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 Giants-Frisch walked; Young pop ped to Peck; Kelly crashed a long hit into right field for a base and Frisch by fast running scored; the play was close at the place; Harris robbed Meusel of a hit and threw him out; Kelly going to second; Kel- ly scored on Wilson's single to right on the throw in; Wilson went to sec ond; Jack up; Zachary was taken out of the Box and Marberry took his place; Jackson struck out-Two runs, two hits, no errors.
 Senators-Judge got base on balls; Bluege sacrificed Bentley to Rely; Judge scored on Peck's single to left -One run, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-06
Classified Advertising

WANTED-Salesman or woman to call on private homes, something new Good proposition. Average $50 per week. Write o. M. Sinclair, 501S 43rd Ave. S., Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-06

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-06
BANDITS WITH MACHINE
 GUNS HOLD UP A TRAIN

WARSAW, Oct 4.-Forty bandits with machine guns, yesterday help up la train between Brest and Luniniec, killed one passenger and injured two others and robbed all passengers. They blasted a bridge behind the train and started the crewless engine down the track. The engine stopped at Luniniec when it ran out of steam.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-06
GIRL OF SIX YEARS IS
 HIKING ACROSS COUNTRY

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct. 1.-The youngest cross-country hiker ever seen in this part of the country Bet ty Rose, aged 6, arrived here with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Rose, of Pittsburg, Pa. They were en route to the Pacific coast by the way of Yellowstone Park.
 Mother and daughter si0p at ho- lels instead of camping at nigh and accert lifts" when the.% are offered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-06

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine in fine condition with all attach ments, cheap for cash, $25 takes
 IL; inquire Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-06
GIANTS WIN THIRD
 GAME OF SERIES

{ Continued from page n
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-06
DAvIs-cOoLlpGE. WINNERS

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 4.-Chas w. Bryan wired Lincoln Dixon, Western Democratic campaign manager, after his fifteen western states tour, that the electoral college fight is between Davis and Coolidge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18


more of an obstacle to her than a
source of happiness. Later she
takes no heed Of its moral develop
ment and thinks only Of giving
it a good time; If it be girl
it will probably resemble her and,
if a boy, will be given every OPP
portunity for going into sports.
''She displays little interest in
her home, she is not capable Of
approaching good food and she
lacks the refinement which so
characterizes the Partisan hostess,
who considers it discourteous to
serve a bad dinner to her guests"
AS wife, too, Mrs. America
leaves much to be desired. 1t doth
appear, for the Marquis states that
she soon tires of her husband and
INDUCES in passing emotions.
"She visualizes divorce at the
end of abe adventure and relies
upon her affinity to settle the stu
ation," he complains.
zone is surprised at the facility
with which American women play
on the naiyete of men. Sensitive
to compliments, they never forget
the arts of their sex and the ros.
serie which they practice adds to
their charm Of attraction. They
are adopts at causing pain, an
indispensable adjunct for all CO.
quettes.
"They are courageous horsewo-
men; they play tennis and golf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

or age we cannot satisfy this
F'renchman.
American women" he says,
a.wear at 60 the dresses and hats
of girls 20. 1.-THE young girls thirst
for freedom, full-grown women are
crazy for every passing emotion;
old ladies' exist solely for society
and dancing. A pampered Pekin-
csc and a cocktail serve to COM
Dlete their happiness.
Then, having left women no rea-
son for existence, he starts in on
our fathers and brothers.
"The American boy" he states,
sis often a bad son, opposing his
father in whose footsteps he sell
dom seeks to follow, showing
thereby the lack of comprehension
inherent in his race. He prefers
to develop his personality in his
own way. When he himself be-
comes a parent, he takes little no.
tice of his children, placing his
sons at college and his daughters
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

him, but the millionaire's wife has
an unmistakabIe evidence of her
lucre-the pearl necklace.
sit is worn in the street, at the
theater, at balls or funerals" he
comments. Its value places Ma
dame among the important" or
'1niddling" or small"
Whenever / was invited to the
palaces or villas of millionaires
noticed with stupefaction that the
master Of the house was not at
all Inconvenience by the knowl.
edge that his contemporaries and
friends only came to see him for
the sake Of his pictures or his
tapestries.
when luxury failed me-" he
contrasts proudly, "I did not lose
my individuality. When an Amer
lean loses his palace and his fur.
niture, he becomes nonentity."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

in expensive foreign schools. He
does not care for society, simply
because he has no conversational
power. Inelegant in his person,
he excels only in business.
MAKES A BARGAIN
"In general, the American is
not fond Of women. Sometimes he
makes bargain with woman
who happens to please him, who
arouses his emotions and who.
above all, appeals to the interested
side Of his character. This, /
think, explains why there is not
much lasting love in the United
States. On the other hand, one
meets with many passing passions
and an incalculable number Of di-
vorces."
No sign OF superiority distin.
cuisines the millionaire from the
man in the street, he finds, al
though you can depend upon it
that every American is chasing the
dollar with every bit of speed in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

~ NE Of the first questions put
to a foreigner who comes to
this country is, well, what
do you think of the American wo-
MANI"
And the newcomer, usually gal
liant, and fortified with possibly
q 24-hours' acquaintance on this
side of the Atlantic, launches into
an encomium OF praise for our do
nestle peaches.
But to find out what one French
man honestly thinks of US. you
have only to read How Discov-
cred America" by the MARQUIS
Boni De Castellane. The discovery
is incidental to the 2S0-page recital
of the fasco Of his marriage to
the former Anna Gould, a social
event that furnished the newspa-
pers headline copy for days run
ming some 20 years ago.
He attributes this matrimonial
failure in a large measure to
America and to the different stand
ards Of living and conduct between
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Merit Usually G0UernS
Salary Increases

given in proportion to the increase
in value Of the girls work.
IT don't want to grow up with
a job, want to grow up faster"
This friend Of mine used sound
judgment.
Try applying her philosophy to
your job.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
GREEN PEA SOUP

One can peas, liz teaspoons SUI
gar, IL cups cold water, ia cups
milk, 1 slice onion, ia tablespoons
butter, 11a tablespoons flour. l tea
spoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper.
Rinse peas under running wa.
ter. Put into stew pan with cold
water and sugar and simmer 20
minutes. Rub through a sieve, re-
heat, and thicken with flour and
butter cooked together. Scald milk
with onion, remove onion. and add
to pea mixture. Season with salt
and pepper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

passionately with desire to amuse
themselves; they think of nothing
else. To receive compliments from
any kind of a man and to exhaust
him mentally with questions pune.
tuated by boisterous laughter con-
stitutes their idea of having good
time
Our clothes are all wrong, too,
just as our manners are. In youth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
MERIT COUNTS

81 determined that If was not
increasing in ability, an increase
in pay would be unfair TO me. On
the other hand, If / was increasing
in ability, it would be unfair to
make me wait six months for
raise.
II found out that the system
lulled all the girls into a state of
inertia, and 1 feared that it would
affect me the same way.
Raises are given where I am
working now, but they are not
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Some Good
Recipes
STEAMED PUFF PUDDINGS

STEAMED HUFF FODDlNOS
Four tablespoons butter, 1-S cup
sugar, "A cup milk, cup flour,
az teaspoons baking powder, 2
egg whites, " teaspoon vanilla, II
teaspoon lemon extract.
Cream butter and sugar together.
Sift flour and baking powder to-
gether and add alternately with
milk to butter and sugar. Add
fiavoring and tiny pinch Of salt.
Beat whites of eggs very stiff and
fold into batter. Pour into but.
tered, individual custard cups and
steam 35 minutes. Serve with pre-
served fruit or lemon sauce.
RICE CROQUETTES
One-half cup rice, II cup boiling
water, IL cups scalded milk, 1
teaspoon salt, egg, tablespoon
butter.
Wash rice, add to water and
salt. cover and steam until rice,
has absorbed water. Add milk,
stir carefully with a fork and
steam until rice is soft. Remove
from fire, add well beaten egg and
: butter. Spread on plate to cool.
When cool shape into balls, roll in
cracker or dried bread crumbs, dip
in egg and roll again in crumbs.
Fry in deep fat. Drain on heavy
paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

our own country and France. To
him we represent the impossible,
socially and aesthetically.
American women" he says,
"think only Of gowns, Jewels and
millinery without much inner
knowledge. They are passionately
fond Of pleasure and are domi-
mated by a constant need of dis
traction.
"The American girl does not
easily accept guidance. She en-.
joys almost complete freedom and
amuses herself exactly as she
chooses and she frequents restau-
rants with young men, ever in.
search of new sensations. Her
manner with men is full of assur.
ance, and her ignorance, not only
in intellectual matters, but also
in material things, renders her
4 completely ludicrous.'
CHILD AN OBSTACLEw
He won't even admit that we
make good mothers. Says he:
"Once married, the American
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
INVESTIGATE


and I think they are from my
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that regu-
lar increase in pay.
Find out, il you can, II that
increase. is given entirely on a
time basis, without regard to
merit! Find out if girl can get
a raise, il her work is good, except
at the end OF six-month periods.
There are good jobs at the top
in both concerns. Find out If a
girl with exceptional ability would
be lost in the numbers at the place
that employs the greater number
Of persons"
The girl sought out friends in
both places.
She told me her experiences a
week later.
"I have gone to work for the Y
Book Company" she said. IT found
that the other company gave those
pay increases without any regard
for merit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
BY CORA SAN MARTIN

/ A YOUNG girl came to me for
N advice.
IT have been offered two
Jobs" she conflded, land want
you to tell me which one you think
best. The x Manufacturing Com
pany and the Y Book Concern have
both offered to start me at $40
week, which is a good salary for
a beginner. You know something
about both places. Whom should
/ work for?"
"And which way are you in
clined to decide?" / questioned.
She hesitated.
"Both places seem nice places
to work." she said. "But the x
company is larger and they give
raises ever six months"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
DEATH TOLL GROWS
TO 1900 IN BATTLES
AGAINST FANATICS
BY WALTER j. R0BB
(Special Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyrjght 1920

(Special Gable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyrjght, 1920
MANILA, Feb. 13.-Eighteen hum
drcd colorum fanatics have been
slain by constabulary rifiemen on
the islands of Bucas, Surigao and
I.eyte since the first little battle on
Bucas Island few weeks ago. After
each killing new fanatical Bolomen
q appear IKE sprouting dragons teeth.
The situation is now such that Gov
ernor General Wood himself will
leave Manila the end of this week for
d personal tour of investigation.
The renewed strength Of the fa-
natics is probably eXplainable on the
ground that the relatives Of the
slain (Who are not themselves adj
herents of the strange faith take the
field in an attempt TO ayenSe their
Gead kinsn en-.
Colonel Bowers moved this morn
ing with 800 riflemen who have al
ready deeply tasted blood against 400
colOrums The fanatics stronghold
is located near Socorro mountain.
BWers force has two machine guns
in addition to mountain pieces and
will lombard the stronghold before
commencing the assault. A fearful
slaughter of the fanatics is antici-
pated owing to the fact that few IL
any have rifles.
Students of Malayan psychology
believe that conditions will grow
worse as the killings increase and
regret that the constabulary was
unable to capture Tie ringleaders OF
the movement at the outset without
killing so many hundred ignorant fol-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
Shot q Years Ago,
Woman Now Ill From
Bullet in Her Lung

GREENSBORO. N. c., Feb. r.
Miss Bernice Euless, of Graham,
n. c., is on her way to Philadelphia,
where doctors will make an effort to
remove a pistol ban embedded in her
left lung She was shot twenty-one
years ago. Unless the bullet can
be removed, it is doubtful, physicians
say. whether she can live.
When nine years old, Miss Euless
was playing in the kitchen with her
sister Outside a neighbor shot at
a dog The children attracted by
the noise of the shot. ran to a win
dow just before the man shot again.
The second bullet struck a stone
and glancing. hit the young girl in
the neck. directly in front and un-
der the chin.
Miss Euless never suffered from
the effects Of the wound until three
weeks ago when she became i'll. An
x-ray picture disclosed the fact that
the bullet had worked its way from
the neck to the lung.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
Don't Disappoint
Yourself

TWO hundred and seventeen subscribers let their time
| run out in January and wrote in after had been
forced to stop the paper, asking for issues that they
had missed
Some of these requests filled. Most of them
we were unable 10 fill. We cannot print and keep any
considerable excess of papers. Further, is unfair to
ask bear the expense-which heavy in the course
of a month-of sending back numbers to those who
were careless about renewing.
We must stop the paper this month to 10000
subscribers if they do not renew.
Examine the label and see if you in
or if your time expires "l6FEB24." If So send in
your remittance and order NOW, so to avoid miss
ing an issue.
Why send a money order for $1.25 and
get The Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen months
PA issues?
Then YOU won't have 10 bother with until Sep
temher of next year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
The Weather
FOREC,AST FOR ,rHURSDAY

FORECAST FOR Thu RSDAI
Virginia: Cloudy and slightly
warmer; probably rain on he coast
and rain or snow in the interior
North Carolina: Increasing cioudi-
ness and slightly waremr, becoming
unsettled.
South Carolina and Georgia: Fair
in south and increasing cloudiness
in north portion; slightly warmer.
Florida: Fair.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
hanna and Mississippi; Fair; some
what warmer.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Unset
tied
Louisiana: Fair.
Arkansas: Fair
Oklahoma and West Texas: Fair,
little change in temperature.
East Texas: Fair
SIT. so GOODYEAR RAfNCcAT FREE
Goodyear Mfg. Co. 6022-R Goodyear
BIDS, Kansas City, Mo. is making an
offer to send a handsome rainco2t free
TO one person in each locality who will
show and recommend 1T TO friends. II
YOU want one, write otday,
advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
Worlds Oil Struggle
To Center In Auction
OF Rich Usage Lands

WHUSKA, Okla. Feb. 10. =
The world struggle for oil will center
in this small city in the Usage In
dian country when. on March Is and
10 100 .S05 acres Of land win go
under the hammer at a government
oil lease auction.
Leading oil companies will bid for
the f60-acre tracts to be let out for
mining and oil production. And as
the millions. of dollars offered for
leases mount under call of the auc-
tioneer the Usage Indians, richest
Of the worlds people, will see their
wealth mount
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
FLOWERS OF TUT'S QUEEN
TURN TO DUST BY CASkEI

LUXOR, Feb ia pathetic lit
tie wreath of flowers was crumDllrs
into grey discolored dust today De-
side the gold and glitter of the gor-
peous mummy case that contains
the BODY of Egypt's once mosF
ponDous pharaoh. Tutankhamun.
Those flowers were fresh ard
fragrant thirty-three centuries age
when they were placed upon the
golden ieweled head-piece or the
dead monarch as the final tribute,
it is believed, by his wife, Queeh
Ankh-N es-AIGen.
Scenes OF the painted casket
walls, done N the weird unreleved
lines of ancient Egyptian art, tell
Of the affection of this ioeautitul
queen for her great lord.
Her simple flowers, until exposed
to the outer air, persisted in tribute
to the ancient king, as defiant or
time rs the masses OF gold ana
iewelIy that banked his tomb.
All so far seen by the scientists
itself a sight never before known
bv modern mans the mummy
casket. an affair of gold and jewels
the most marvellous and lavish
thine. of it's kind ever unearthed.
Within this. under a series OF
swathings, the body that once ruled
all the then known world, is lying.
With breath batcd awe, with some
thing even of fear at their intrusion
upon a death that had brooded in
the Valley of the Kings for more
than ten centlries before Christ
the scientists tip-toed into the tomb
yesterday and set in motion special
ly devised machinery that lifted the
great stone lid frcm the golden
coach where Tutankhanun has re-
manned undisturbed so long.
There may have been some shud'
dering, though, even among cold
and abstract men of science, at
that fearful curse of Old said 20
have been placed by men of magic
in dav when magic was mighty,
upon all who should affront the
pharaohs
The golden mummy case was in
the form of the king himself. The
face, crowned with precious stones,
is believed 10 be an excellent like
ness. of King Tut. The arms a;e
folGed upon the breast, the sacred
serpent" the ''vulture" and 1.-The
crown of Justification. er2v n rep
resentatio1s of olive branches. are
worked in geld about the bier ana
upOn the case
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
BIC BANKER HINTS
At SCANDAL IN SALE:
Of HARDING SPAPER
Financier Says Last Admin
istration Is Challenged.
Urges Congress Probe to
Clear Harding S Name )
Senate Oil Probers
To Quiz Vanderllp
On Scandal Charges

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID
Frank A. Vanderlip. New York
financier, will be summoned be
fore the senate Oil committee 1oS
examination on the basis OF state
ments made in his address last
night at Ossining, n. Y.
The references about which h.
will be particularly questioned
were those relating to the sale
"of a certain Marion newspaper. ="
Il think it is inevitable that
Mr.. Vanderlip will be called,
said Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, after reading am ac-
count of Mr.. Vanderlip's address,
Other members of the commit
tee expressed similar view.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
Resident of Yuma
II Years, Woman
Dies at Age of Us

YUMA. Ariz., Feb. j3.-Mrs The
resa Estrada. reputed to be the
eldest person in this section of The
southwest. died Yesterday at lhT'
age Of 125 Her death was attrib
uted 10 natural causes.
Mrs. Estrada, who has relatives
here. came to the site of Yuma from
Sonora, Mexico, in 1S47, it is stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
CARTER ABANDONS TUT TOMB
AS PHARAOH'S BODY IS FOUND,
AFTER ROW WITH EGYPTIANS
Barring of ExcavatorS' Wives
From Scene by Native Of
ficiaIS Cause Of Sudden
Cessation of Operations

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. hey the
Associated Press Owing to- what
he characterized as the "dlscouf-
tesy'' of the Egyptian public works
department, Howard Carter. head OF
the excavation work, closed Tut
ankhamun's tomb TODAY and aban-
Fdoned operations. It is understood
the crisis was precipitated by the
refusal of the Egyptian government
to permit the wives Of eXcaNatorS
to visit the tomb this morning..
The following notice was poste4
IN the hall of the Winter Palace
hotel this afternoon:
Luxor, February u.
owing TO the impossible restrlc-
sions and discourtesies on the part
Of the public works department ana
its antiquity section, all my. COZ
laborators in protest have refused
to work any further upon scientltl-
inves tigation of the discovery OF
the tomb of Tutankhamun. | am
therefore obliged to make known 10
the public that Immediately attcf
the press view of the tomb between
10 o'clock and noon, the tomb viii
be closed and no further work will
be carried out
leS:.. ~ 4>IJONSyA pD CAPTFR -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
Printer Dies in Room Where
He Was Born 79 Years AGO

DANVILLE. Va, Feb, 12.-Not
only in the same room. but in the
same corner where he was born ~
years ago James L. White, printer,
died Monday Though active in his
trade. he never resided in any other
house than that in which his birth
and death occurred
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
SPRING DRESS GOODS 66C
A YARD

Remarkable offer on 5-yard REM
nants of serges. tricotipes and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills Co.
Dept. 1872, Kansas City. Mo. Write
them today for free information.
advertisement. }
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
Hoover Calls arley
To Standardize Nuts
And Bolts for Farmers
WASHINGTON. Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Reiief
FOR the farmer at last
While legislators wrangle over
farm oanaceas. Secretary Hoover. Of
the department. OF commerce has
taken definite action
He has called a conference here
On February 12 TO discuss stand.
atiization OF nuts and bolts used
or farm implements and machinery.
tie help the farmer" It says.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
SIMMONS HEADS NEW ORDER;
SELLS ALL INTEREST IN KHAN
WILLIAM JOSEPH SIM

MONS, emperor Of the Ku Klux
Khan, who, it is understood,
has compromised his differ
ences with the Evans faction of
the Khan and disposed of all his
interests in the invisible en-
pire.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14

much / don't think Senator Walsh
was party 10 this. and do not in
clude him in my statement thac
several of his associates were unde-
slrabie investigators of any moral
question. | think he is extremely
acute ana almost fanaticallv high