davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
CABLESHIP DELWOOD NEARING
 SEATTLE WITH ALASKA CABLE

NEW YORK, Apr 12.-The cable ship Delwood, which sailed Saturday April 5, from the Azores for Seattle, carrying the new Alaska cable, is expected to reach the Panama canal some time today on her way to Se- attle. The Delwood will lay the ca bie from Seattle to Sitka, starting about May 1, and will then return to London for the cable from Sitka to Seward.
 The cable is 1900 miles in length and was purchased from Seimans Bros. Company, Ltd, of London at the price of $2,444,0OO. Both the Del wood and Burnside will be used in laying the new cable
 It is stated the present line which is broken in three places, will be re- paired before the Delwood sails for London.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Coolidge in Message to Senate Advises
 as to Legal Rights

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12-President Coolidge in message to the Senate today advised that body to maintain its constitutional and legal rights in ccrducting its investigations.
 The message was occasioned by the action of the Senate committee in v1s tigating the acts of the internal revenue bureau employing Francis J. Heney as special prosecutor at the eAI ense of Senator Couzens. The em- ployment of Heney was declared by tie President to be in conflict with la, and procedure and likely to throw tl government into disorder.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Road Commission to Open
 Narrow Gauge at Nome

SEATTLE, April 11-Colonel Jas. C. Steese arrived from Washington last night and stated that the Alas ka Road Commission would operate the narrow guage railroad this season from Nome to Kougarch mining dis trict, distance of eighty-seven miles. The freight will be handled with dogs.
 He said the commission would al SC operate the Tolovana tramway, but the biggest project is the construction of a twenty-five mile auto road and a hundred miles of pack trails from tLe railload to Mt Mcki1 ley.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
WELLS GOES TO OXFORD U.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 12.--WniT- ney Hastings Wells, who has been attending Harvard University for the past two years, won the European scholarship at that institution and will sail for England, June 2, to en- ter Oxford University. Wells was the winner of two memorial scholar ships at the University of California which entered him two years ago at Harvard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL
 CONSIDER PROTEST BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12- The navy department is considering the protest of Great Britain against the conversion of four American bat tleships from coal to oil burners on the grounds that such a change would be contrary to the Washington naval treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Production Alaskan Gold
 Shows Increase in February

SEATTLE, Apr. 12.-Reports issued this week by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce indicate that Alaska will greatly increase the output of gold this year over last.
 February showed a total production of $1,92O,83S for this year, against $1,7O8,395 in 1923 for the same period of time
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
PIONEER MERCHANT HERE

Charles E. Sealey, pioneer merchant of Latouche arrived on the Alameda to see the airplanes land here. MT. Sealey reports Latouche quite lively with prospects of good summer ahead. This is the first vacation he has had in a number of years and he will make a trip to Anchorage before returning to his island home
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
row.

SITkA, Apr. 12.- UnfavorabIe weather over the Gulf of Alaska will delay the hop-off today of the Army round the world flyers for Seward An eight hour battle was waged by flyers yesterday with high winds and heavy seas to prevent the seapIanes New Orleans and Boston from being washed ashore.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
MISS FULLER IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. P. c. McMullen recevied a letter on this boat from Miss Stella Fuller, stating that she was about to enter the St. Francis hospital in San Francisco, for an operation. Miss Fuller is the De Lano Red Cross nurse stationed at Seward the past two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
FORMER EVANGELIST IS ARRESTED FOR SELLING
 BIBLES AT LARGE SUM

LOS ANGELES, April 12-Selling six bit bibles for three dollars and six bits, Albert Cuthbert, former Evan gelist was indicted and sentenced to three months in the Oregon County pail. Cuthbert is alleged to have built up a mail order business by scanning the death columns in the newspapers and mailing bible to each newlymade widow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Japan Protests Against
 Exclusion of Subjects

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.-Secretary Hughes sent to the senate today a letter received from Ambassador Hanihara protesting against the en- actment by congress of the Japanese Act, adopted as an amendment to the appropriations bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
KNlCkERBOCkER TO RETURN
 FROM FAIRBANKS TONIGHT

F. H. Knickerbocker, vice presi- dent of the Alaska Steamship Com pany and general manager of the Cordova and Northwestern Railway will return tonight from a trip to Fairbanks and other interior points, where he has been the past week, a guest of General Manager Landis.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Japanese Destroyers
 Leave for Kuriles Islands

TOKYO, Apr. 12,-The Japanes; destroyers Amatsukaze, Toitsukaze and Isokaze left the naval port Omi- nato today for the Kurile islands to meet the United States Army aviators attempting to fly around the world
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Dawes Reports Accepted
 as Basis of Payment

PARIS, Apr. 12.-The Preparations Committee tonight accepted the Dawes report as practically the ba- sis for settlement within the limit of Germany's powers and competency.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
OIL TANKER SAFE

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 12.-The Un. ion oil tanker, Coalinga, which was reported in distress off the wes. coast of Mexico, 24OO miles soutll If ere, and which was westbcun ! from the canal zone made repairs to her engines and is proceeding un- der her own steam to San Pedro.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Committee Takes Testimony

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1.-The in vestigating committee today heard the testimony about telephone call the Republican National Committee to Great Falls, Montana, where the 2 Federal grand jury returned an in dictment against Senator Wheeler chairman of the committee prosecut- ing the Washington investigations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Convention Features
 Japanese Immigration

GENEVA, Apr. 12-Japanese immi- grafton to California and women's equality to man were two questions that featured the final session of the League of Nations advisory commit tee on traffic in women and children.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
FIRPO KNOCK OUT REICH
 WITH ONE POKE TO JAW

BUENOS AIRES, Apr. S.-Luis Fir DO, Argentine heavyweight champion, knocked out Al Reich in the second minute of a finish fight, landing right to the jaw. Reich rolled over on his face and took the count.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12

Miss Suzanne Ramon has secured reservations on the steamer Yukon, leaving June ', and will spend the summer in Seward with her parents. Miss Suzanne has been attending school in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
BROWN IN OGDEN, UTAH

SALT LAKE, Utah, Apr 12.-A man believed to have been Lieuten- ant Brown, missing navy paymaster, who was found this week unconscious in the road near San Francisco, was in Ogden, March 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
WHEELER INDICTMENT
 CAUSES UNEASINESS IN C0NCRESSMEN

WASHINGTON, Apr. 11-The Sen ate investigation started over the in dictment of Senator Wheeler has al ready disclosed that part of the re- sponsibility for the indictment of Senator Wheeler rests with the Re publican National committee, and also with Wm. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation, department of justice, who told the committee he had sent three men to Great Falls, Montana, in connection with the case following a conference with Attor- ney General Daugherty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Campaign Funds for
 Election of Harding

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.-William Boyce Thompson sent the Republican National committee $15O,OOO to help finance the Harding campaign, his attorney testified this afternoon be- fore the Public Lands committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
COLD STORAGE WILL BE
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY

The San Juan Fisheries and Cold Storage will be opened for the 1924 season Monday, according to Manager Henderson. The price for fish has been placed at seven and cents per pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Special Session to Deal
 Hoof and Mouth Plague

SACRAMENTO, Apr. PA com nittee of leading business men today voted unanimously urging the gov ernor to call a special session of the State legislature to deal with the hoof and mouth disease situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Lumber Superintendent
 Killed at MukiIteo, Wash.

SEATTLE, Apr. Stanley Lis ter, superintendent of Brown Lum- Der Company's mill at Mukilteo was shot and killed by Claude Leathers the latter also taking his own life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Governor Deneen Defeats
 Mccormick for Senator

CHICAGO, Apr. 12.-Former Gov ernor Deneen defeated Senator Me Cormick for the Republican nomina- ton to the senate by 3000 votes. The count was completed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Suit Sought to Collect
 for III Pairs Silk Socks

CHICAGO, Apr. 11.-Peck and Peary, haberdashers of this city, to- day brought suit against Joseph Lei ter to collect for Ill pairs of silk socks ordered at SIP per pair.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
ARMY BILL REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.- The Army appropriation bill carrying $327, 100000 was reported to the sen ate today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
OKLAHOMA FOR COOLIDGE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr 12.-In- dorsement of the candidacy of Calvin Coolidge was recorded in all county republican conventions held in Okla homa today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Borah Named Chairman

WASHINGTON, Apr. 11.-Senator Borah was named chairman Of the committee Investigating the indict- ment by a Montana grand jury of Senator Wheeler.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12

Gus Borgen will be a passenger on the Northwestern for Seward. Mir. Eolgen could not secure reservations on the Alameda, as the vessel was filed to capacity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
BILL PLACES FISHERIES
 UNDER SEC. COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12- The house passed a bill placing the Alaskan Fisheries under the control of the Secretary of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12

WASHINGTON. Apr. 11.-President Coolidge will ask Attorney General Stone to make immediate inquiry into the indictment returned against Sen ator Wheeler by the Montana grand jury, and if he finds the evidence in sufficient, President Coolidge will ask Stone to have the indictment quashed immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
William Bayard Hale,
 American Author Dead

BERLIN, Apr. 12.-William Bayard Hale, noted American writer and au- thor is dead here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
SUPPLIES REACH JERICHO

VANCOUVER, B. C., Apr. 12.-Sup- plies for the British airplane world flight have reached the Jericho sea plane station.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
Arizona Bars Autos

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 12.-Arizona has barred the entry of all automo- piles from California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
STARR GOES SAWMlLL BAY

The steamship Starr will leave to- day or tomorrow on trip to Saw mill bay with a pile dryer
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
SENATOR COUZENS
 DANGEROUSLY ILL

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.-Senator Couzens is dangerously ill tonight tlom indigestion. A specialist has been called.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
HALIBUT PRICES

JUNEAU, Apr. 11.-Halibut nine and 5b cents; salmon IS and 8 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12

RERLENBACH K. O.'S STONE,
 BUFFALO, April 12-Paul Berlen- bach knocked out Jack Stone of Yonk- CTS in the fifth round of scheduled twelve round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-12
PLANES DUE
 TOMORROW

Sitka, April l2.-It was decided here today to change the plan of flight, Cordova be- ing omitted entirely from the program and the planes go- ing direct from Sitka to Sew ard. The storm over the Gulf of Alaska continues and it is not likely the flight will be attempted before tomor-
The Washington times., 1924-10-25


There ARE men who lower than wild beasts But the
great majority Ct simple rather stupid kindly
curious human animals AND IF THEY REVERT TO THE
BEAST THEY HAVE EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE
THAT SUCH REVERSION WILL BE WELCOMED.
The average man is cautious It's risky business being
shek in this country Maude Your wife may catch you
Or the police So Ruthless Robert does not pounce his
prey until he has given things the twice Generally
speaking the prey has to poke him up before it
him pounce know that statement is going to disap
point number Of maiden hearts, nevertheless it is true
When he finally makes advances he does 50 because he has
received tip via wireless that the lady is willing. OF
course, she may not be willing to do anything really
desperate And should he suggest desperate deed she
quite properly Mortified This indeed is the dramatic
moment she has awaited She proceeds enjoy the full
all the thrill of Virtue Attacked And usually the audience
accord her full sympathy and brands the villain
That's the truth concerning of the many unfair and
unpleasant conditions which accompany the greater freedom
for women That greater freedom is fine and necessary
Butst B going to prove runous unless put thumbs
down this sort of guerilla warfare We would not bring
back the cruel days when the outcast stoned
But we're sadly in need Of few definite ideas what is
and what isn't, decent in This Free and Flut
erng Female who toys with dangerous allure who lures
and then laments-OUGHT TO HAVE A TAG PUT ON HER
AND HER BLUFF CALLED
tcoDyHEht llsA KfS Features syhdeas'> 1Dal 80.
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Foundation Of Faith
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Yy HERE has been good deal Of discussion recently.
especially in England, on the foundation Of faith
Some people seem to think that the progress Of
science has taken away Of the supports Of their fah
One BY one superstons and gratutous magnings have
had be given up It is supposed that faith rests upon
thes AS matter of fact faith merely the projection
of mind from what do know unto what we 40 not
know. The realm Of what do not know Is always m
fnite while the realm of what we do know IS Unite
No matter how far out push the boundaries Of sciences
Of knowledge it must always reveal TO the candid
mind how great is the extent Of what we do not know
Carlyle speaks Of the great Of nescence on Wncn al
orr science fleats as a mere superficial film
good analogy is this earth and the rest OF the planets
Naturally experience cannot extend beyond the earth
and yet know that all around the infinite heavens
What the heavens the earth the volume OF what
do not know to what we know. So
Instead of the progress Of science undermining the foun
tionk Of faith, it is establishing them.
The proof Of the origin Of the universe by some divine
power the proof Of the existence OF that power az the
present time does consist Of fairy stories but It
found IN the limitations of our wisdom.
AS our knowledge will always have limits, 50 our faith
which goes beyond those limits must always have something
to rest upon
When David wrote: "When consider Thy heavens the
work Of Thy fingers Man that Thou art mindful Ct
hint His knowledge Of the heavens was considerably
less than ours the intelligent scientist OF today regards
with Just as much ave. the surrounding universe because
Of his more exact knowledge of what he does know
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper ayndica@l
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
Wrong Advice
\ Don 4 Follow It.

Let No Man Be Necessary to YOU That advice neatly
printed handed BY Of her directors Pauline Frederick
able young who works for living in moving pictures
keep this motto always before your eyes, says the director
'sand you Will always keep out Of trouble
That modern uptodae smart advice. But the woman
that takes it and lives up to it. win NEVER BE REALLY
HAPPY.
No woman Is completely happy in this world unless some
ONE man is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO HER.
And knows the best that life can give or real
happiness spiritual mental and physical unless there is in
his life some ONE woman ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO
You earnest good young girl with happy face that
tells you she is in love Ask her whether there is any
necessary herr" She viii tell you that there rs one
without whom all the rest Of the world would be nothing
Ask the young DID, who feels though he were
world shout t he viii tell you that there ONE
alive without whom life itself would be nothing
You know the story told BY the old Greek philosopher In
ths early days the human being was round like bali and
legs and moved BY rolling over and over.
Those crawling human beings became powerful and ar
rcant that they refused to make sacrifices TO the gods They
threatened to roll up Mount Olympus and attack the
gods there Jupiter decided to kill them off and get rid Of
the danger But wiser god said Don't do that Let u cut
thsm ID two SO each win have two arms and two lees Thew
VIII be divided into men and women Then there viii be twice
e many q them and each half will be busy looking for the
missing half that they won't have any time TO worry u.s. and
we SHAH get twice as many sacrifices"
The suggestion was followed Human beings Were divided
up Into men and women From that time the man was
busy looking ling for bis missing half wOman) the for her
The real human being Is not MAN or WOMAN but A
Nan AND AWoMAN, united in earnest sincere undivided
affection and devotion
The woman to whom mo is necessary and the man
g whom no woman is necessary will put good face on
the matter Of course But every such woman Is LOOKING
9or the necessary only too anxious find him and Sc
loyal and devoted to him And every man. except the worst
O. the species knows that happiness is found only in single
minded devotion to some good woman.
Don't let any man be necessary to you clever super
fcal out when you look into it. it is sow grapes advice
Human nature unfortunately constituted that in too
many cases devotion does not last all through life But while
DOES last while the nothing in all the world
worth while except ONE man. you may be sure that ~
s happier than at any other time
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
All Right from Hughes
Wrong From La Toilette.

When eminent responsibility hears that La Follette or
somebody ELSE that doesn like suggests changes in the
Constitution, there is ROAR Of Indignation
What, change that perfect Constitution? Only an an
archist or worse would suggest it,
But when Secretary Hughes suggests that the Constitution
should be- changed IN order to provide sensible and
practical way Of eectng the President nobody calls HUGHES
an anarchist Mr. Hughes ccizes part Of the Constitution
as seriously defective and is An arrangement under
which Presidential election could be thrown into the House
with no decisive result there disturbing the people bust
ness with uncertainty is very imperfect.
The Constitution first attempt and extraordinarily
successful to provide working machinery for republic
But made to be changed by additions ubractons
bowling savage makes idol with pink and green
teeth and ever aerward is afraid of it, approaching only
hands and knees That's how Of respectable ones
contemplate the Constitution which nothing but the crestion
Of men and subject to change according to human will
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
/, ONCE-OVER
CEASE WORRYING ABOUT nEPRoBABILITTEs

Is there some disturbing element in your lief
As creeps in does haunt most of your thinking tiei
Do fear that You may lose your job that you will be
unable to lay aside enough for that period of declining
years. that alment may ncapactate you that your
boy girl wrong that you may be able to
maintain your present pace which is necessary to support
your family they accustomed that your better
halfs affection is wanngH :
You giving consideration to these matters but YOU
must not let them control you to the that you bring
about the very thing you dread.
Worrying about your health undermines it.. You will
realize the truth Of this statement you will stop long
enough to think Of it. =
yourself to physical examination strictly follow
the prescribed which your physician says will
Stop worrying about the improbable things which might
befa you and Obvate the possibility Of them becoming
realities.
CCoDyzsAA 1nssnaaona Feature Service 1us,
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Each day has its care, but each care has its day
Let all your things have their place Let each part Of
your business have its time
He who won't be advised, can't be helped
Circumstances made the man do right who didn't
do right in spite Of them.
What cannot be repaired is not to be regretted.
The truly generous is the wise,
And he who loves not Others lives unblest Horace
He whose pride Expresses the humble may perhaps be
humbled but will never be humble
The Improvement of the understanding for two ends
first increase Of knowledge secondly to enable us
to deliver and make out that knowledge to others
1......
The Washington times., 1924-10-25

we may remark that the red ana
yellow rays consist OF comparap
. lively long ether waves, vibrating
relatively slowly, and these long,
slow waves seem to possess more
penetrating power than the short
: err and sWifter waves that cause
the sensation of green, blue, or
violet. II white light shines
through q fog It assumes q rels
dish color, because the short waves
that It contains are intercepted
while the longer. and, in q sense.
stronger red rays get through ana
show themselves.
This Is the reason why the sun.
when at the point OF setting, Ip.
pears Of an orange, or reddish
color. When It is overhead tts
light has to traverse q thickness
Of atmosphere and vapors about
thirty times less than that which
II must traverse at sunset: the
consequence ID that the sun aE
noon appears blindingly white. all
the colors getting through more
or less completely and rningling
together; while at sunset little
more than the red rays ara able
to penetrate the great mass Of Inp
terposed air and vapors, and 30 the
sun looks red and comparatively
faint.
Why Sky Is Blue.
The blueness OF the sky IL due
TO the fact that while the long,
red and yellow rays pass readily
through the atmosphere, many of
the short blue and violet rays are
scattered by the minute particles
of the air, or the particles floating
init. and from them are reflected
to our eyes. Near sunset the sky
turns orange, or red. because then
the blue rays are largely cut off
before they reach the layers OF
atmosphere directly over us, ana
the water drops in the clouds, and
the vapors about them reflect only
the orange and red rays, thus
giving their tone to the sky.
Sometimes at sunset the whole
atmosphere resembles an immense
screen Of prismatic oolors, begin.
ming overhead with blue. then
turning green lower down, then
orange still lower, and finally red
near the horizon. The one com.
mon source Of colors d the white
light OF the sun, whose waves Oe
various lengths and various rapid.
ties of vibrations are transmitted
and reflected In varying degrees
by the atmosphere and the vapora
floating In II.
II we lived upon world re.
volving round one OF the rsd or
blue suns which we know 10 ex.
list in space, we should enjoy no
such spectacles. for there light
could be OF only one color, con.
sisting Of one single wave leugtll,
which could not be divided, ana
everything about US - flowers.
trees, grass--would appear either
black or Of the prevailing hue OF
the monochromatic (single.colored
sun which lighted US.
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
LISTEN, WORLD!

NHOW me the Jane with soul SO dead who
never to herself has said: Gosh
- wouldn I it be lovely to be abductedl"