davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
IF WE ONLY KNEW

If we only knew the cares and trials
Knew the efforts all in vain,
And the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim eternal roughness
Seem, I wonder, just the samef
Should We help where now we hinder
Should we pity where now we blame
Oh, we judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force;
Knowing not the fount of action
Is less turbid at its source,
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good.
And we'd love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motives,
That surround each others lives,
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find it better,
Purer than we judge we should.
We should love each other better
If we only understood.
-Kipling
Old papers for sale at this office, lOc
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE DEAD
 FROM SEVERE ATTACK OF TOXEMIA

Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.-Secretary of Agricul, ure Henry Cantwell Wallace of Des Moines Iowa, dled late Saturday evening" at his home in this city, follow ing severe attack of Toxema through the result of an liberation performed recently Mr. Wallace believ ed to be progressing satisfactorily until Saturday. when he became unconscious and remained so to the end.
 Henry Cantwel Wallace of Des Mone Iowa, Secretary of Agriculture (The ghlands) born Rock Island Ill., May H. 1866 Henry Mamie (CanwelD Walace B. S. A. Iowa State College Agriculture Mechanic Arts Ame Iowa. 1892 married May Brodhead of Muscatne Ia~ November 2 SS7 breeder of purebred live stock Adar County Iowa. professor dang Iowa State College 1S9395 Creamery and Farm and Dairy 189395; manager editor Waae Farmer 1895196 editor of same president Waace Publishing Co., and Car ital City Trtg Plate Co., director Central State Bank member Live Stock Industry Commission Executive mttee during the cray Corn Belt Meat Producers Asso citation National War Work Council Y. M C. A. War Work Council Y M C. A.; chairman State committee Iowa Y M C. A. 192O member international r. M C. A. member executive committee Roosevelt Me Associations Delta Tau Dea Phi Kappa Phi Repub can; United Presbyterian; Mason member Prairie Des Mom Grant Golf and Country Clubs member Rock Creek Park Com mission National Forest Reservation Commission Federal Board Vocational Education and Federal Power Commission
 Wallace visited Seward last year with the Harding party making friends here. He deeply interested in country making the Richardson road from Fairbanks in order first hand the possibilities of this secion
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
ADMIRAL LINE TO GIVE
 REDUCED ROUND TRIP
 RATES DURING WINTER

Recognizing the desire of many All askans to spend the winter on the outside and the fact that many are prevented from satisfying that de- sire because of the expense involved, the Admiral Line is contemplating the authorization of reduced round trip winter excursion fares for the benefit of residents of the Territory.
 The reductions contemplated would amount to twenty-five per cent. of the regular round trip fares which would afford residents of this city a fare of $9900 for the round trip to Se- attle instead of $132O0 which is the regular fare.
 E. G. McMicken, passenger traffic manager of the Admiral Line, who is working on the contemplated reduc- tions, hopes to make them effective November l. If his plans material ize, tickets at the reduced fares would be on sale sdaily from Novem- Der l to January 31, and would be good for return passage any time up to and including March l.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
LAURA JEAN LIBBY A NOTED NOVELIST
 DIES IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Laura Jean Libbey, novelist, author and play wright, passed away at her home in Brooklyn Saturday afternoon, at an advanced age. Mrs. Libbey in pri- vate life was known as Mrs. Van Ma ter Stilwell, her husband also being a writer. She began her literary car ger many years ago by contributing to the New York Ledger, Preside Companion and Family Story paper, and from 1891 to 1894 was editor of the New York Bazaar. The stories contributed by Laura Jean Libbey to the world were of the order popular at the time of her early life. Some of the best known were Lovers Once but Strangers Now; That Pretty Young Girl; Miss Middleton's Lover; Olives Courtship; When His Love Grew Cold, and many others. She also wrote many sentimental songs and comedy dramas.
 Her home for many years was at 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
INTERIOR BIRDMAN MAKES TRIP TO OUTSIDE; WILL BRING BACK TWO PLANES

Noel Wien, the commercial flyer, who has had so successful a season at Fairbanks and interior points this season, arrived on Saturdays train and left on the Northwestern for California points. Mr. Wien stated that he had most successful sea son and that he would return to AL aska in March with two planes, each capable of carrying from six to seven passengers. These machines will be used in carrying passengers to and from the camps about Fairbanks.
 MT. Wien states that the last tip made this year was 10 Wiseman, about 200 miles ar line from Fair banks, with Peter Dow and son, as passengers. Owing to the fact that he had but 73 gallons of gas in his tanks, and weather conditions being wretched, he was compelled to re- turn to Fairbanks without landing His machine is now stored with the N. c. Co.,, in Fairbanks.
 Mir. Wien will go direct to the Douglas Aircraft Factory, at Santa Monica, where he will take test as air mail pilot. This is the company that built the planes for the world flyers, and has one of the largest in stitutions of the kind in the world From here he will leave for Mime apolis and St. Paul, returning to All aska some time in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
MOOSE PASS DISTRICT
 BIG HELP TO SEWARD

Uncle Joe Wilson and sons, who have one of the largest placer proper ties in the Moose Pass district, have settled in their new home recently purchased from Tom King, al Mile three. The deal with MT. King in cluded auto, chickens, and all tools and fixtures, and gives the trio one of the incest homes in this section. Mir. Wilson and sons made good cleanup this season at Moose Pass, and look for this section to be one of the best placer areas along the gov ernment railroad.
 Robert Michaelson, the pioneer oper- ator at Mills Creek, left on today's train for his property, which is 20 miles out on the new auto road recent ly completed by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads. This road runs right by the door and will make convenient transportation for MT. Michaelson Speaking of his section MT. Michael son states that he is preparing to op- crate the rich ground recently discov- cred in an old channel above the creek bed about two hundred feet. He will sled in ten thousand feet of lumber for fumes this winter, and has No. 1 giant on the property. MT. Mich aelson made a good cleanup this year and is prepared to place number of men on the ground next year.
 Several other properties of consid- erable value are located on the Moose Pass district, and much activity has been awakened by the completion of the excellent road by the government. As soon as this road is connected up with the Kenai lake road by way of Quartz Creek, Seward will be direct ly tributary to this rich ground and will reap many benefits from it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
HENRY RIDDEN SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCE
 AT LIBERTY THEATER

Henry Roden, independent candidate for attorney general of Alaska, spoke to large audience at the Liberty Theatre last night. MT. Roden was billed to speak in Seward Saturday night but owing to the lateness of the arrival of the train, postponed his ad- dress until tonight, believing the $. S. Northwestern would wait for the steamship Redondo. But the change in sailing date forced MT. Roden to speak last night. Owing to the late ness of the hour and the short time allowed him by the theatre manage ment, MT. Roden failed to present many points in his platform to the audience. He is an oldtime resident of Alaska, and has spent many years prospecting and mining in the inter- for, studying law while engaged at work on the drifts and placers in the Fairbanks district. He has been and still is much interested in mining and fishing.
 In an interview with the Gateway MT. Roden stated that he believed that mining would remain the main indus try of Alaska, and that all other in- dustries which depended upon trans portation caused by mining to bring up it's crews and carry out it's packs. He said that he believed that all pos sible assistance should be extended to the prospector by way of free assays and free analysis of his samples, free transportation for himself and his out fit, and free examination by a com petent mining engineer of promising prospects, and if possible, some finan- cial assistance in the development of small properties.
 The coal operators must also be given all possible assistance, he said He believes a tax should be imposed on every ton of coal handled by deal CTS and a refund made on all Alaskan coal sold or mined. All public in- stitutions should be compelled to use Alaskan coal and adequate transpor tation provided for coal. MT. Roden declared that Alaska imported 250,00O tons of coal annually, and there was no reason why this should not be min ed ir Alaska.
 In speaking of the literacy bill MT. Roden said he believed that all voters should understand the meaning of the ballot, and that fair and sensible test should be required of all voters, administered by a non-partisan board or agency.
 Wagon roads and trails," he declar- ed, Should be built by the station system, the same as railways are con- structed. This would mean greater efficiency and afford more work for
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
Automobile Petting Parties
 Routed by Police Flashlights
California Town Opens War of Pitiless Light Upon Loving Couples Who Spoon Outdoors.

LAS for human liberty! The A police of Sawtelle, California, have opened a war with flashlights on automobile betting and necking parties
 Cozily entwined couples in f1iv- vers and limousines, parked along dark roadways, have been dazzled, dismayed, disconcerted and detect ed in the pitiless beam of fash light while a gruff police voice has broken up the romance with a Hey, cut it out, youse spooners, or I'll run you i'm"
 Flappers are up in arms after being disclosed in arms other than their own. But Captain of Police H. I. Nicholson is adamant.
 Peters, Avaunt!
 No spooning in Sawtelle," he says, and that goes also for the houris from Hollywood who motor out with favored sheiks for the quiet by-ways around Sawtelle.
 Two hard-bitten family men form the police detail which enforces the mandate. They ride in touring car.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
MANAGER HOWARD-JESSON
 MINE LEAVES ON A TRIP
 IN INTERESTS BUSINESS

Bartley Howard, manager of the Howard-Jesson coal mines at Moose creek, left on last nights boat for San Francisco and other coast points in the interest of his concern. Be fore returning to Alaska in January MT Howard will also visit several eastern ,(s. Tn . interview wi Il d Gateway represen tative, MT How a-d it(!.tle ed that Alaska had as gUL2 coal IS any state in America, aL | 'r;,t when rates were so cEeapened that the coal could be handled at a profit, ~rry Alaskan town would burn To coal "T .:nnCt see how any Alaskan town can hope to de velop the Territory by burning Brit ish Columbia coal" said Mr. How ard We have a better grade with higher heat unit test, and our coal should be burned in all camps to the west and southwest. Fairbanks will use 200 tons per day when it's min ing properties are fully developed, and this can be delivered at much cheaper rate than wood has been cut and delivered." A large number of men are employed in mining Al askan coal, and the industry only lacks the cooperation of the people to become one of the leading indus tries, he said.
 MT. Howard, who is the Republican nominee for Senator from the Third division gave his impressions of the coming campaign, and also stated that his platform was embraced in the platform published by the party T can say also," said MT. Howard, ,, that I am strongly in favor of the tax on Alaskan furs being repealed and will work to this end if I am elected to the Territorial legislature I also believe that a memorial should be presented to Congress advocating the ownership by fur farmers of the islands now secured under the leas- ing system. There is no more req son why a fur farmer cannot own his land than an agricultural farmer, and no more reason for taxing his product than there is for taxing COW or a sheep. The fur farmer has a tremendous investment in buildings and corrals, and should be protected and the industry fostered."
 T also favor the literacy test, for all, believing that with the present excellent school system no man should be unable to read and write the English language. believe that Alaskan industries should be fostered and encouraged, and will work to this end"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
RAMON DEVALERA TAKEN INTO CUSTODY,
 RELEASED ON BOND

BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 27.-Ea- mon De Valera, former leader of the Sim Fein movement, was arrested here Saturday, but later was released having given bonds to appear for trial. The Irish Free States believe they have problem in handling De Valera, as they have no wish to imprison him, thus giving him a chance to appear before the people as a martyr, nor do they wish him to travel about Ire land preaching insurrection against the prevailing government. He will probably be deported in case he is found guilty of the charges of sedi- tion which he now faces.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
CANDIDATES TREATED
 ROUGH IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Major Thomas, Conservative candidate, whose meet ing at Cardiff, Wales, was broken up last night, received such serious in- juries as to necessitate tn cancela- tion of further engagements in the present campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
MOTORSHlP APOLLO FAILS
 TO REACH NOME HARBOR

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Oct. 27. The motorship Apollo, Captain F. D. Hoffman, which cleared Septem- Der 12 for Nome and Teller via Beth el, put in here Sunday, unable to make Nome The ship was forced to turn back within II miles of Samok- ak, 75 miles below Bethel, owing to thick ice in the Kuskokwim
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
INDIA FOAMINC WITH
 REVOLT AND DISCORD

sIMLA, B. l., Oct. 27.-Earl Read ing, viceroy of India, today exercis- ed his authority and emergency pow CTS by the promulgation of an ordi- nance supplementing the criminal laws in Bengal to suppress revolu- tionary crimes in an anarchial move ment which was found to be deep seated and dangerous.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
PETERSBURG SECURES
 POWER FRANCHISE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.- A fifty year franchise was issued to- the town of Petersburg, Alaska for a project at the outlet of Crystal Lake. c. R. Berly also filed appli- cation for preliminary survey for a power project on Fish creek, near Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27

DEATH OF
 IRISH MARTYR OBSERVED

COD, Ireland, Oct. 27.-The ami versary of the death of former Lord Mayor MacSweeney, who starved himself to death in an English pri- son, was observed here yesterday by the National troops and a republican procession, headed by Lord Mayor French Annie MacSweeney snatched the wreath for her brothers tomb from the hands of Irish army off, cers and threw it upon the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 TALKS AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 27.-De- claring he took the serum treatment on criticising presidents when Wood row Wilson was in office, and had made a VOW to never utter a word against any president of the United States, Thomas R. Marshall satirical- ly discussed the Republican party and LaFollette in an address here Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
COOLIDGE APPEALS FOR
 ALLEGIANCE TO COURTS

CHICAGO, H., Oct. PIT appeal to you, who in the past have proved worthy of allegiance to the United States to stand united and unyielding against this menace to our institu- tions," President Coolidge today said in letter received by Hanford Mac Snider, former commander of the Am erican Legion, alluding to a proposal by Senator LaFollette to limit the powers of the Supreme court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27.-De Valera was again arrested last night while on his way to address a meeting in Lin denbery, Ireland, and is confined in the military barracks here. He ar rived last night under heavy guard and was placed under heavy guard in the Belfast jali.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27

local people. I also believe in strict economy in connection with admins tering the Territory's business, and a reduction instead of an increase in taxes. Taxes are eventually paid by the consumer, and hits every one."
 MT. Roden sailed on the Northwest ern for Cordova and southern points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 FELT IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 27.-Severe earth tremors lasting four minutes were felt here today and within a rad jus of 30 miles of the city. This is the first earthquake shock felt here in many years. The negro popula- tion of the city was greatly alarmed at the quake.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
OPPOSED CHINESE OFFICER
 IS MARCHING ON CAPITAL

TEEN TSIN, Oct. 27.-Wu Pei Flu, deposed marshal of the Peking gov ernment army, is marching to the capital with heavy forces to drive out his former subordinate, Seng Wu Shi- nang, who seized this city Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
SHENANDOAH COMPLETES
 TRIP COAST TO COAST

LAKEHURST, Oct. 27.-The diri- gible Shenandoah today tied up to her mooring mast at the local field hav- ing completed her round trip to Camp Lewis, Washington. Her crew say that the big airshil2 could have flown several thousand miles farther if nec- essary.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
YOUTHFUL MURDERERS
 CAUGHT IN MISSOURI

SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. 27,-Chas. Fairfield, 25, and Floyd Siverly, 2O who with Frank Richardson, now in jail here, accused of the murder of Police Patrolman R. L. Litsey, were arrested today at Bethany, Mo-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
ALAMEDA SAILS FROM NOME

NOME, Alaska, Oct 27.-The S.S. Alameda, the lazy boat of the 1924 season, sailed from here yesterday for Seattle with a capacity crowd of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
LEW DocHSTADER, FAMOUS
 MINSTREL, PASSES AWAY

NEW YOK, Oct. 27.-Lew Dock stader, famous minstrel and comedi- an died yesterday at the home of Miss Warren Palmer, his daughter
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27
MAJOR GEN. HAMM DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 27.- Major General William c. Hamm, re- tired, who commanded the 32nd divi- sion in France, deid here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27

W. T. LeRoy, a Moose Creek coal operator, was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27

and probably have never heard of Venus or flaming youth" They are ordered to see that betting ceases as a popular outdoor sport. The orders are strict: Allow no cars to stop in thinly populated sections, with side curtains drawn and lights out.
 The fashlight beam does the trick. What chance for the neckers in an electric beam projected, if
, 1924-04-09

Enterprise Want Ads. Bring Results
, 1924-04-09
Proclamation For
Clean-U Week

Whereas it has been the annual
custom of this community to unite in
a concerted effort of it's people and
its various organizations, at an ap-
pointed time for the purpose of a
general clean up of the Town for it's
physical aspect, and for the general
improvement and Identification of
u streets and alleys and other Pub
lie places.
/, Therefore as Mayor of the Town
of Cody, Wyo., hereby appoint and
designate the week commensing April
81, 1924, and ending the night of
April 26, 1924, as CLEAN UP
WEEK.
The work will be under the direct
charge of the Civic Improvement
Committee of the Cody Club.
All citizens and residents of Cody,
Wyo., are urgently requested to lend
both their moral as well as physical
support to this movement.
Dated, April Z, 1924.
r. c. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest
G. w. TRUEBLOOD,
Clerk Pro-Tem.
, 1924-04-09
UPPER SAGE E

Lou Pearson attended a Farm Blu
reau meeting at Powell on Friday.
Sunday callers at the Harold Peery
ranch were Miss Mabel Schultz, Miss
Betty Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Peery and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritz
Ter.
Mrs. Samuel S~tewardson is on the
sick list.
Miss Fac Mcneil visited Wednes-
day with Miss Ruth McKain. Ruth
will be able to attend school again
this week after a two weeks absence
on account of a fall downstairs.
Mrs. Betty Isham writes from
Wheatland, Missouri, where she is
visiting her mother, that she is home
sick for Wyoming.
These drying winds have made it
possible for the farmers to get in the
fields this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson visit
ed at the S. A. Miller home Sunday.
w. A. RAIDER, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Billings
on Wednesday is getting along very
nicely.
Miss Betty Walters was a Friday
night guest of Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
Hurley McGinnis, Lawrence and
Frank Walters were Sunday visitors
of the Fritzler boys.
, 1924-04-09
Shakespeare Forgeries
Brought Good Prices

The largest collection of Shake
spearean ~forgeries ever assembled, the
forgeries of William Henry Ireland in
the latter part of the Eighteenth cen
fury, over which James Boswell wept
tears Of thanks and one of which Sler-
idan bought for production in his thea
ter without suspecting its authenticity,
has been acquired by the Rosenbach
company of New York in the purchase
OF the library of Shakespeareana, be-
longing to Marsden J. Perry.
The Ireland ~forgeries, as related ia
the Kansas City Star recently, are the
most notorious in English literature
and include the supposed manuscripts
of such important plays as King Lear
and Hamlet" and the pretended dis
covery of an entirely new Shake
spearean play called "Nortigern and
Rowena."
These ~forgerles, which deceived
many of the most eminent men of the
time, seem all the more remarkable
when II is known that the perpetrat0I
was "A boy barely eighteen years Old.
sheridan paid Sl.5D0 for the rights TO
produce "v%ortigern and Rowena" and
agreed to share equally the profits
from its production with young Ireland
The New York Herald quotes DR., \
s. w. Rnsenbuch as saving:
AT the sale of the elder lrclands
library the Shakespeare papers were
purchased by a Mr.. Dent, NJ. r., for
eGiO. This is the first record of their
material value. Years later the ma
jority of thcm-all the better pieces
we're acquired by Marsden j. Perry
from whom the Rosenbnch company
purchased them. The u%niqueness OF
the works and their historical Interest
have made this value steadily mount
, 1924-04-09

to the land above described, before
Carl NJ. Cox U. S. Commissioner. at
Cody, Wyoming, on the 18th day Of
say 1924.
Claimant IN as witnesses:
Mont G. Jones, Ishawooa, Wyoming.
Ralph Mccullough, Cody, Wyoming.
Walter A. Kepford, Cody, Wyoming.
Andrew J. Martin, Cody Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Registerer.
First Publication April 9, 1924.
Last Publication May 7, 1924.
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