davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
When They Found
Love
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
By JUSTIN wENrWooD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
20. 1923. Western Newspaper Union !,

20. 1928, Western Newspaper IMAM
THE Man heard the party laugh.
= ing through the palmetto trees and
swore. In the nine months that he
had resided on the quay he had been In
solitude.
lie was no misanthrope, only
write. He was writing a wonderful
Dook, book which contained all the
beauty in all the world. In year.
when 1t was finished, he was going
back to the world of men.
To write this book he needed only
two things-love and solitude. AS
yet the love had not come to him, and
so the book was incomplete; but he
had the solitude of the waves and
starry nights. in the palmetto wood
cabin that he had built. He was
very happy there, two miles across
the waters from the Gulf settlement.
Then the party came to camp on
the island and picnic there 1t was a
company of strolling players, whose
tent was set up ON the sands near the
hotel opposite. They were very happy.
merry, rather intoxicated by the warm
sunlight and perhaps something
stronger.
Della, the ingenue, wandered away
from them. She had suddenly lost her
happiness. She remembered days
when her ambitions had scared high.
days, too, when she had dreamed of
nome and wifehood Now this ex-
otic, rowing life had suddenly begun
to pail on her.
Then. face to face among the pal.
mettos, she saw the Man.
The Man and she looked at each
other.
Are you faun?" asked Della.
mo, poor writer"
Writing book? Tell me about it."
He told her, and all the beauty of
he spoke of it.
"And you live here alone?"
IT'LL the book is completed. l must
have solitude and"
"AndT
Love" he said, with laugh. "But
that hasn't come yet"
"Will 1t come, Man?"
Does 1t ever comeT
Sometimes l think 1t doesn't, that
it's mirage, wonderful vision of
something that exists only In heaven"
"But heaven sometimes comes to
earth," said the man.
He was looking into her eyes, and
Della knew that love had come for
them. But how long would it last?
No matter-it was love- and this was
their Eden in which they strolled to
and fro, forgetful of time of every
thing except that vision.
"Ten me about yourself"
Della told him. And all the long
ings of her heart, never revealed even
to herself, were in her voice, In that
revelation. Hours must have passed
before she started at the sound of her
friends calling her
"Good-by, Man." she said. II shall
| always remember our talk here. 1t
was good to have tarried with friend,
even though we never meet again. 1t
will send me into the world again bet
ter equipped to fight"
at has given me what l needed"
said the Man. Now l shall finish
my book"
She turned from him.
"Stay!" said the Man. bending over
her.
But Della was gone, running down
TO the shore. where her friends were
searching. calling for her.
They rallied her on the way home.
Where had she beeni Why did she
lock like that? Della. was silent
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Lambing Time Is Looked
Upon as One of Troubles

Lambing time is looked upon by
many flock owners as one of difficulty.
It Is very important season for the
shepherd and the degree Of success
through the lambing season largely
determines the profit or loss from a
flock. Cared for properly after they are
bred. very little trouble will be ex-
perienced at lambing time.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
suIIdIna for EtsrnItx.

II we work upon marble. It win per
fsh; II We work upon brass. time will
efface It; II we rear temples, they
will crumble into dust but II we work
upon immortal souls. II we imbue
them with principles, with the Just
fear Of God and love Of fellowmen
We engrave on these tablets some
thing which brightsns all eternity
Daniel Webster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

II 30 great that it
creates a stability
here which cannot
be sec 1 o u 5 ! y
shaken by the ad-
verse conditions
in Europe. 1t still
remains true that
an attitude of in
difference to these
distressing condi-
tions IL unworthy
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Jurjes Too Easy,

Bells-What's the reason she never
married? Crossed in love?
Bob-No. her fellows found out that
she won the revolver championship
one year-From Associated Newspa-
pers.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
kssp CLIMBING.

The vine that has no trellls loses its
beauty in the dust, and dies because
1t cannot climb. II Is even 30 with the
spirit Of man. If It cannot climb, II
dies.-Herald Of Gospel Liberty.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Dreaming and Waking.
Some people wake up 10 find them
selves famous. Others dream they are
famons and then wake up.-Loulsville
NOurier.l0urnal.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Learning to Walk.

One must be willing to fall down in
order to be able to get up and walk
Baptist World.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
An opsn oa%s.

Tdleness il the gate of all harm.-
The Gideon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

bank, the only gain to the depositor from saving?
MONEY SAVED AND DEPOSITED IN
BANK - funds for the banker to loan out on
farm mortgages, land bank other farm
bonds; railroad, municipal government
bonds; notes of farmers, merchants and
manufacturers Therefore
SAVING - assisting the farmer to raise crops;
the railroads to trains the town, city,
state or nation to build schools for the children
Of the depositor and his fellow citizens;
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si11nldaySchoel 9
Lesson '
tBy REV. P. B. F1TZwATER, DID,.
Dean of the Evening School. Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
20. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 8
WHAT ISRAEL LEARNED At
SINAI

LESSON TEXT-Deut. 4:39-4o.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thine heart, and
with all thy soul. and with all thy
might.-Deut. 6:5.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-knowing and Obsying Gods Law.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Foundation of Israels Life.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
AMERICA NOT
INDIFFERENT
By FRANCIS n. olSSON,
Chairman, Public Relations Com
mission, American Bankers
Association.

While the facts justify the belief
that tho financial and general eco
nomic strength of the United States
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

struct wafer W0fKs or other PUBIC enterprlSes.
butcher,
business brought within home;
clothing many things
people need live
Every saver, therefore, only putting against
earning interest it meanwhile, but he also
making possible himself and others have the
and ncessaries Of eo enjoy all the advantages of
greater civilization Thus through every
than merely interest
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

WHY 81?
LESSON "

BY J. Fl PUELICHER, chairman,
Committee Public
Formerly tho paid have his money kept in a
Today he paid interest banks which keep his savings
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
Obligation to Bear Arms Rests o
 Every Citizen

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-Describ- ing the proposed soldier bonus as a "squalid and odious gratuity," Sena- tor Bruce, democrat, of Maryland, gave notice of his unalterable opposi- tion to it's enactment in any of the forms so far proposed.
 If I really thought all or nearly all of our world war veterans were soliciting the bonus," he said, my faith in popular rule and it's ability to resist class pressure would be destroyed. It would be driven to the conclusion that the tendency of our great body of voters to break up into special groups or blocs, which is the most alarming feature of our political life at present had reached it's continuation and that henceforth government in the United States would be given over to the wretched business of setting off one class against another
 "The obligation to bear arms, rests upon every citizen. Throughout histo- ry few things have been more striking than the persistent contempt held by all peoples for mercenary soldiers or those who fought for pay.'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
Lieut.. Clayton Bissell
 Giue Talk Thursday

Under the auspices of the Enter ta;nment Committee of the Women's Club, Lieut. Clayton E. D;sseIl wit speak thursday evening, March :, at IS o'clock in .ne Methodist ch!.tn
 Lieut.. Bissell is the advance agent for the Round the World Flight" by Army aviators, which will reach Sew ard about April ,.
 He will explain the flight, it's course, purpose and details and problems which had to be worked out before the final plans could be made. The ob stacles, which we on earth have no idea must be encountered in the air, and the means of overcoming them are intensely interesting.
 Lieut.. Bissell is very fine speaker and this coupled with his knowledge of the air and aircraft should prove one of the most entertaining and in teresting evenings we have had in Seward.
 It is hoped that everyone will be present. It is an opportunity that no one can afford to miss. Thursday eve ming, o'clock at the Methodist church.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
CHAMBER COMMERCE ID MAKE TRIP ID
 FAR WESTWARD

A move is or foot among members of tie Chamber of Commerce to make a trip to the westward on the steam hip Starr, on her 6rat trip to the Bristol Bay district, probably ten or a dozen Seward firms sending repre- sentarives to establish better commer- cial relations with the rapidly grow ing district.
 Arrangements will be made by wire less t. meet the Seward buncn, and inc ship vii! Dc docoarted with large banners setting forth the fact tha- the Seward Cha,ltc4 is aboard
 Firms desil;ns to make thn trip are requested to send in their names to Secretary J. P. Harmon as soon as possible in order that space may be reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
PLATFORM OUTLINED
William G. McAdoo Tells Policies to
 Supporters

CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-Styled by his friends as the best available material for the presidency, and the hope of the Nation, William c. McAdoo, for mer Secretary of the Treasury, is in the Democratic presidential nomina- tion race to stay.
 Here are some of the things Mr. McAdoo stands for:
 Drive corruption out of Washington and the nation.
 Call a new world conference to deal with political and economic problems.
 Submit the question of American foreign policy to national referen- dunn.
 Take Wall Streets grip off the de- partment of treasury and federal re- serve system.
 Repeal the Fordney- McCumber tar if act.
 Prompt railroad reforms.
 Put agriculture on it's feet again.
 Strictly enforce all prohibition acts. Reduce taxes. Adopt constitutional amendment prohibiting child labor.
 Establish a national labor code. Clean out the veterans bureau and pay the soldiers bonus.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
s65,000 PAID F0R CLOTHES | WORN BY LINCOLN

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 5.-Clothes worn by Abraham Lincoln, when he was assassinated in Ford's Theatre, Washington, by John Wilkes Booth, were sold at public auction for $6500. They consisted of an old black suit, the collar stained with the life blood of the president, the trousers badly wrinkled, a badly torn overcoat and a faded silk stock.
 Bidding opened at $500 and rose to the sale price, when the lot was sold to man who gave his name as Doug las.
 The garments were given by Mrs. Lincoln to Alphonse Dom, a White House doorkeeper, of whom the pres ident was fond. Other relics sold at auction included pin cushion pre- sented to George Washington at the age of six which brought $75.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

the Territory be named by the Secre- tary of Interior, the fifth member to be the head of the biological survey. One member to beappointed from each division The bill provides that AL askans leaving the territory may take out limited number of trophies killed by the owner, and that no alien can have a gun in his possession without a license. The bill also gave schedule o licenses to be fixed by the commis sion ranging from few dollars to $500. The bill is good one, and one that is sorely needed in Alaska but it is too good as it has as much chance of passage in congress as a paraffine rat in hades.
 Lieut.. Bissell explained to the mem bers that it was unwise to makear- engagements for moving pictures of the round flight when the avia tors arrive at Seward ,as the flight or ganization had arranged for pictures, which would be more elaborate than those taken by local photographers, and would be shown in many more places and used as reference after ward, whenever Seward was brought into the imelight. The Pathe News will also cover the flight.
 A communication was also received from Delegate Sutherland relative to the closing of the radio station at the present time. MT. Sutherland declar- ed that while thearmy through the Signal Corps was ready and willing to take over the station, the navy depart ment, with a dog-in-themanger spirit wanted to keep the coast stations un- der it's control. The matter was still in allowance, without action being talk en. In the meantime, Seward resi- dents and persons along the railway are paying five cents per word addl- tional to get messages to the Cordova station and thence to ship or to the westward. Secretary Hannon stated tht all possible data had been forward ed to the Delegate and to the Navy.
 The report of the treasurer showed that over $500 was in the treasury.
 Gov. Scott c. Bone wroe he chamber relaiv o GFofffao::jl
 relative to te Spruce creek road ,stat- ing that a meeting would beheld soon and the matter taken up again.
 The increasing attendance at the luncheons and the greatly augmented membership, is encouraging to the charter members of the chamber who see in the interest taken much bene- ficial action for the town at large.
 Some discussion ensued over the placing of sign on the dock, with the points of interest explained for the benefit of tourists, and the many nat ural and economic advantages of Sew ard. MT. Blue stated that most of the towns along the route between here and Seattle had such signs and they were bringing beneficial results.
 The chamber will hold its next luncheon Tuesday, March II.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
BONUS BILL ATTACKED THREAT |S DENOUNCEL
Coolidge Opposes Unfair Opposition
 to Soldier Bonus

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-Threats of business firms to dismiss employees on failure to petition Congress for en- actment of the Mellon tax bill and for defeat of bonus legislation were de- dounced by President Coolidge as ut terly un-American and calculated to arouse hostility between employers and employees.
 c. Bascom Slemp, secretary to Pres ident Coolidge in letter to Harlow W. Ross, editor of the American Le- zion Weekly, criticised sharply pur- ported letter sent by the Aeolian Go. of New York to it's employees declar- in gthat the company would check up its payroll the next couple of weeks to find out who had written and who had not.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

For love Prince Viggo fourth son of Prince Valdemar, uncle of King Christian of Denmark, has given up his title and relinquished all possible claims of succession to the throne. His engagement to Miss Eleanor Marga- ret Green, daughter of J. o. Green, of New York City, was officially an- nounced and from now on he will be known as Prince Viggo, Count of Ro- 5enberg. The Prince and Miss Green met last year in Copenhagen and it was a case of love at first sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
RED GROSS PROGRAMS l BE GIVEN BY SCHOOLS

A meeting was held at the schools yesterday by a number of members of the Red Cross at which it was decided to give vaudeville and concert on the last Friday or Saturday of this month. The performance will be staged at the Liberty theatre, the pro- gram to be given later. The scholars of the Seward school will assist in making the program a success. The chairmen of the several committees named are: General Manager, Mrs. Charles Lechner; Lighting and fix lures, D. c. Brownell, Gal Brosius. Music, Miss Thelma Ellsworth; Pub licity, Miss Beatrice Baughman. The school faculty will assist in the management.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
SINCLAIR HANDLED ,z' z+
 CABINET MEMBERS
 RACE TRACK BETS

WASHINGTON, Mar. B. Senator Heflin, on the floor of the senate here this afternoon charged that Harry Sinclair had handled many race track bets for cabinet members; that Attor- ney General Daugherty himself had gone to the tracks with Sinclair.
 Doheny, Senator Heflin said, got the $4O,000 refund in taxes from the Treasury in 1920, and the clerk in the Treasury department responsible for the favor was now in the employ of Doheny, Senator Heflin shouted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
PHONE EXCHANGE IN
 CHINATOWN IS BEDLAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 5.-San Francisco's "Tower of Babel" is a telephone exchange set in the midst of its world famous Chinatown. This exchange has 1463 lines to serve the 10000 Chinese fthe district The operators are Chinese girls. 9 in number. All must speak, read and write English, and more important, b. familiar with severa. Chinese dia- lects for China as 2 nation has many tongues.
 The girls handle an average of 1900 calls daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
BANVCK MADE ARREST
Seattle Police Chief Says Captain Acted Unwisely.

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-William Sev- eryns, chief of the Seattle police de- partment, today denounced Claude G. Bannick, former chief who is acting captain for permitting c. s. Stanhope, a patrolman, to be arrested.
 When one of Bannick's men found Stanhope fighting with a civilian a few weeks ago, he was conducted to headquarters, and pistol and pair of handcuffs were taken from him.
 Severyns restored Stanhope to duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
AGE OF EGGS SET PAST
 TIME FOR GOOD EATING

CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-Two eggs be- lieved to be bird eggs between 35 and
 60 million years old and which were
 found in South Dakota have been add
 ed to the collection of fossils in the Field museum it was announced. The age of the eggs was dererm;n-
 ed by the rcck in which they were
 found.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
CHURCH ADVERTISED BY
 44-FOOT ELECTRIC SIGN

OAKLAND, Mar. 5.-What is said to be one of the large church signs in America has been erected over the First Baptist Church here. The let ters are IS inches high.
 The sign is surmounted by cross operated by flasher.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
Another Investigation
 Started by Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-President Coolidge ordered the immediate grand jury investigation of charges that two members of congress had accepted bribes to obtain paroles and pardons for prisoners convicted of crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
Son of McAdoo Explains

WASHINGTON, Mar, 5.-Francis H., son of W. c. McAdoo, told the Senate Committee his father had be- came counsel for Mclean shortly after leaving the Wilson cabinet. He said that A. Mitchell Palmer represented Doheny and Sinclair.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
s. H. Short Resumes
 Police Duties Seattle

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-S. H. Short, the patrolman, whose bullets killed Isaac Hamburger and seriously crip- :pled Mrs. Viola Davis, was reinstated last week by the police chief. At the trial of Short it was shown that he was not responsible for the shooting, but was carrying out the orders of his superiors. Shorts badge and club were returned to him following his yin dicatior and he is again on duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
Money Cut OF;
 Veteran q Suicide

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-Charles Emil Brown, disabled world war veteran, was found asphyxiated in rooming house today. He was a member of the 157th Infantry A letter from the veterans bureau, informing his disa- bility compensation had been discon- tinued was found in his room.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
Committee Examines TeIeprams

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-Before calling any witnesses today the oil committee held an executive session to examine additional telegrams supplied by the Western Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

In case you do not receive your copy of the Saturday Gateway, phone this office. The papers are placed in the office by five o'clock Saturday evening and should be received in due time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
Coolidge May Not
 Care to Make Race

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 5.-"It is en- tirely possible that President Cool idge may not care to run by the time the Teapot Dome investigation is end ed," Wm. J. Bryan said today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

"Tall is the man who put the dough in Doheny, the Sin in Sinclair and the Dent in Denby' Senator Heflin de- clared, while Lodge replied with parody on one of Longfellow's poems while the senate rocked with mirth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
LLOYD CEORGE IN
 FAVOR 0F PROHIBITION

LONDON, Mar 5.-Lloyd George in an address said that America got prohibition by the world war and that he believed it to be a good thing to banish the saloon forever
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

A train will leave Seward tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for Anchorage. Passengers will be taken as far as the big slide and will transfer. All pas sengers are requested to take plenty of lunch with them
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

NINETEEN WOMEN AND MEV TO HANG
 IN SOVIET RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Mar. 5.-Nineteen mer and three women were condemned to death today for participating in Jew ish rnassacrcs at Minsk, in 1919. The women's sentences were later cormu- ted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

John M. Larsen, who has been vis- iting in California, will leave on the next boat for the westward
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Woman's Club will meet tonlor- row afternoon at two o'clock ir the clubre oms under the Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
F|FTY-E|CHT BILLS '. FUR MAKING BEER
 UP BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Mar. B. Fifty eight bills for the manufacture and sale of beer were introduced in the House this afternoon by anti-prohibi- tion representatives
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
KETCHIkA AN HALIBUT

KETCHIkAN- Fresh haIibut 16 and cents per pound. Picked none.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Train out tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

Dr. A. A. Murphree of Gainesville, Florida, who according to recent an- nouncements is Wm. J. Bryan's candi- date for the Democratic nomination for president. Mir. Murphree express ed surprise when told of Bryan's plan and does not know whether to accept the honor or not. He has been an ed ucator since 1887 and is we'll known and highly thought of.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

have been made. The results of his
work are apparent and you know the
details.
During the winter the office was
moved to Phoenix and we hope that
this experiment meets with your ap-
proval and that it was not only d
great convenience to you but tnas
substantial benefits resulted.
Soon after our last annual meet
ing an effort was made by some or
the assessors and other interests of
the state to raise the valuation OF
sheep from $5 to $6 per head. Youl
president assured the tax commits
sioners that $5 was fair assess
ment for sheep, and notwithstanding
opposition from many county asses
sors, supervisors and others, ns
change was made.
However, last January the asses
sors of the state met at Yuma, ano
arbitrarily agreed to place sheep on
the county tax-rolls at $6 per head
and the rolls will be made up at thrs
figure.
OF course this action of the as
SCISSORS is not final but it. will have
considerable weight with the tax
commissioners as if any reduction is
made it will necessitate the chang
ing of the books.
From somewhat general knowl-
edge of the subject, have no hess-
tation in stating that the sheep In
dustry is today taxed at its full
value ad higher tha any other
class Of property in the state and a
determined effort should be macs
with the assessors and the tax COM
mission, at the tax conference which
will be held July 28, at Nogales and
at which final action will be taken,
so that this injustice be not perprc-
trated, and | recommend that TINS
association be represented at THIS
tax conference.
In order that marketing may be
properly and fully brought before
this meeting, some time ago I ap-
pointed a committee of several OF
our largest producers to bring in a
report and | trust that something
valuable will result from this COM
mittee.
While this subject is one concern
ing which there are many opinions,
Continued on Page Two)