davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17
DARDEN IS FOUND
Mystery Man Of Oil Quiz Located
 By Process Servers

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Pro- cess servers of the Senate finally have located James G. Darden, formerly of New York and Washington, who has been sought by both the oil and Daugherty committees.
 A subpoena for Mr. Darden- Colonel Darden as he is known in Washington-was issued month ago by the oil committee which desires to question him in connection with a claim he tried to enforce in Teapot Dome,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17
ANOTHER SCANDAL ifl Gil

The Age Herald uses two red lanterns to warn people of rising elevator on the Twenty-first street side of the building. Sunday night someone took one of the lanterns apart and stole the half pint of coal oil from it.. and left the parts lying on the sidewalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17

They didn't know what they were talk ing about; at that time they had not seen the covenant, but that made no diff ference. They were republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
THE HOLY GRAIL
DISCOVERED AT LAST /?

The first fulcolor reproduction of the Great Chace of
Antioch the important religious relic the world
Professor Newbod tells why it is believed be the
cup of the Last Supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
ZANE GREY
"The Wolf Trackern

complete novelette, by the greatest of
romance tale of the frozen forests wildly real
and dramatic, moving briskly to smashing climax.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22

ence. The hunfan atmosphere when this happens, will clear up all around us.
 The prevalent popular conception in all it's vagueness of cause and ori- gin Of everything in existence is as near as I can come to it in words. as follows: An eternal, omnipotent deity abstract or concrete in perfect lone liness somewhere aside of an unfath "somethingness'' by means of magical creation
 Dear readers, let us use the sense the cons of time have given us. Only on it can we rely in trying to rid ourselves of those ancient mon- strosities of thought, that to-day should have no other significance than to show the utter helplessness of mans mind in earlier stages of de- velopment.
 The simpler the axiom, strange to say, the harder it seems to win the conscious acceptance of the public at large. Take for instance, this phe- nomenon of nothingness, which oI course is not a phenomenon at all, and nothing else for that matter. No body could ever sincerely have had such imaginations, yet religions have presented it to man as the prevailing condition when the creation started.
 Nothirgness eytant must be dis missed from our thoughts as a logi- cal impossibility, but instead and as a consequence we must accept as an unretutable truth that state of 'somethingness" must have exist ed aternally md that that something, by necessity the eternal materia, quantitatively and qualitatively em- bryonic or not must have in- cluded in it's composition all the evolutionary forces that we have today. We know that the nature of
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION U. s. Non-Mineral Survey
 No. 142O.
INV F FIVE Serial No. 05418

4NO. IfLO.
 Serial No. 05418
 United States Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the matter of the application of Wilbur J. Erskine, for leave to en- ter as Soldiers Additional Home stead tract of land situate on the northeast shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island, Territory of Alaska ,and containing 21.O3 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that Wilbur J. Erskine, a citizen of the United States, whose Post Office adress is Ko- diak, Alaska, as assignee of James M. Wyrick, a beneficiary under Section 2306 or 1907, United States Revised Statutes ,has filed application to en- ter the lands embraced in U. s. Non- Mineral Survey Mo-. 1420, which are situated on the N. E. shore of the N. E. arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island, in the Territory of Alaska, Lat 51 46' 3Ou N., Long. 153' 23' 30" w., containing 21.O3 acres, and more par ticularlv described as follows, to-wlt:
 Mag. Var. 230 45, E.)
 Commencing at Corner l, whence U. s. L. M. No. 142O bears s. AT 2Or 16n E. 9.96 chs, thence meander- ing mean high tide line N. 750 IF ". 1.29 chs, N. 870 12, w. 4.74 chs, N. 53o AZ w., 1.39 chs. N. 36' 4Ol W. 3:Zl chs. N. 840 50 w. 4.98 chs, N. 52' 5o W.2.61 chs. N. 22o 43> W. IFS chs. to Cor. 2; thence N. 7.57 chs. to Cor. 8, thence E. 1872 chs to Cor. 4; thence s. 1927 chs, to Cor. 1, the place of beginning.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, AL aska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter.
 Dated this day of May, 1924:
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, . Register U. s. Land Office. ,oo, First publication, daily May 8, 1924. Last Publication July IT, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
An Answer In Writing

This little piece of my life philoso- phy 1 wish to dedicate to you that believe in goodness supreme: it is beautiful and it charms me; to you to whom these wonderful revelations have come of providential care, cheer ful appreciation as we'll as benevo- lent warnings the latter of course concerning your neighbors more than yourselves; to you that hope to be the direct beneficiaries of your related supernatural sights and of intimate calls from heavenly regions; or in short to all of you who fancy mysti- cism in especial.
 you let your understanding, indepen- dently of ancient prejudices, govern your judgments, you will never reach any conclusions of purest bunk and absurdity; on the contrary the fun .lamental truth which is not compli- cated but simple, will come to you easily and convincingly and you will have an idea all your own that gives that real satisfaction that truth alone can give, when at the best falsehood only brings uneasiness.
 Man has slumbered in time immeas- urably long but he is awakening and commences to judge the past and present rationally. finding that he has had some pretty bad dreams and that he still is troubled with the night mare Many there are that now know that human logic is the only means to dispose of the great errors of the past and the present.
 By its fearless application every human misconception, born without it's consideration, must yield; and with fundamental errors corrected, lesser mistakes cannot prolong their influ-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22

all developments goes from a lower to higher stage and that perfection which in man would mean Godliness never can be attained by means of an eternal evolution; we know that within the universe we do not know the slightest fact about any more highly developed beings than our selves We know, maype, that every thing decays in time to be resurrect- ed in various fornas some other time; otherwise We cannot know very mucl about the destiny of man without an intimate knowledge Of nature. Neith- CT is there anything to reveal it to us but our own ptodding minds, stead fly gathering more and more keen ness.
 s. LUNDBLAD.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22

According to reports received in An chorage, Jack Daugherty, former own CT of Daugherty's store in Anchorage, has just fallen heir to $100,00O thru the death of his father At last ac- counts MT. Daugherty was reported on his way to his former home in Iowa.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
Opening tie Gates
 0f the NorthLand

Mans mastery of the great resources of Alaska would be impossible without one great instrument of modern rogress-petroleum and its products
 Standard Oil saesmen went in with the gold rush. Since then eight distributing stations have been established Consistently, this Company has pioneered in the work of delivering where and when needed the petroleum products essential to the fishing, mining and other basic industries Our eighth station, opened last year at Seward has had the usual effect of reducing the cost of petroleum products and making possible important industrial expansion hitherto considered out of the question This has been due to savings in the cost ot transporting petroleum products as result of the economy and efficiency of our operations.
 Two ships, Standard Service" and Alaska Standard most modern electrc-drive Diesel mo- tor ships built especially for the Alaskan servce- will make more than 260 visits to ports of call direct to customers this year-a considerable per- centage of these deliveries being in bulk to the customers storage
 The high quality of Standard Oil products Red Crown gasoline, Zerolene oils and greases, engine dstillate, Pearl Oil, commercial fuel oil fuel for Diesel engines, etc-is dependable always and everywhere. Write office in the Alaska Building, Seattle, Washington, the nearest Standard Oil Station (shown the nap) for de- tails concerning service in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22

TAXI AND AUTO COMPANY, Cal Hutton, Propr., Phone Mad IA. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
PORTS OF CALL

Kodiak
 Lake Bay
 Larouche Letinkof Cove Lisianski Strait Loring
 Metlaka1a
 Moira Sound Nakat Inlet
 Nome
 Moves Island Orca
 Pavlof Harbor
 Petersburg
 Point Ellis
 Point Highfeld Point Ward
 Port Althrop Port Armstrong Port Ashton Port Beauclerc Port Benny Port Conclusion Port Graham Port Nellie Juan Port Walter Port Wells Pybus Bay Pyramid Harbor Quadra Red Bluff Bay Roe Point Rose Inlet Saginaw Bay Santa Ana Sawrnill Bay Seldovia Seward CIo1<4~ Simpson Bay Sitka Skowl Arm Stag Bay Sunny Point Taku Harbor Tee Harbor Terakee Thane Three Saints Bay Thun1 Bay Todd Treadwell Tyee Uganik
 (Port O'Brien) Unakwik Union Bay Uyak Uzinki Valdez Cove w arm Springs
 Bay Washington Bay Waterfall Wrangell Yes Bay Yakitat N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
DEFEATS
ANTELOPE SUNDAY

Redstone Review: The Redstone
boys went to Antelope last Sunday
and took that team into camp in one
of the hottest contested games seen
there in some time 1t was the first
game of the season for both teams
but they played like veterans in mid
summer form. Both teams made
some bobbels during the game, but
not enough to give either side any
advantage. The first four or five
innings was as pretty ball playing a:
anyone could ask for, and then botE
sides let up a little while a few
scores were rlade.
At the end of the ninth inning tn
score was tied to 3, the tenth Meth
er side scored and then orr boys tool
their turn in the eleventh determine
to win and batted in three runs, an
winning the game by a score Of 6 t
Mike Kennedy, prominent farme
from the Raymond precinct, made
/ business trip to Plentywood on Tue:
day and incidentally renewed his sui
scriptiOn to the Producers News.
The Producers News-$3O0 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
CONSERVATION : THE MOST IMPORTANT
ISSUE BEFORE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

of our own welfare, unless we are
able to pirate" our way to fame as
our political leaders have done.
We are wasteful in our time We
waste most Of our leisure trying to
ferret out some real, live news from
the dailies of the Big Interests. we
read columns of sport news, sigh
with rapture over the achievements
of Alrs. Van HapgOod's latest pet
poodle We love the movie news, the
baseball page, the news of the prize
ring. We live again the life of some
heroic victim of as assassin's pistol.
But when we wish to enlighten our
selves en- the facts concerning our
American government we, perfofce,
must abandon The quest. Yes, we
waste our time most criminally.
The American ideals oil a real ma
ton, containing a Congr IS with q
lust vestment of power, and heroic
Hsdaining of brides, is left far IN the
backg ound We waste cur political
energy i'm electing to office the states
r15n Of our Old Parties-Cal Coolidge
s an example Was there ever Z
NOR concrete example of the waste
Of public morals and faith in secur
ing for him the Office he holds Some
lauded patriot stands uPon pedes
TAI. waves his silk handkerchief
souts out his hawless character, an'
i. low and behold, we elect, only TO tine
he is corrupt, and we have Wastet
our faith. OUi ideal, and our mos
sacred right, that of q voice IN IN
j government Perchance We find one
, I'm a hundred years, men like Wheeler
LA Toilette, and Duncan Mcdonald
who live up to their pTOclaimlng, an
we are repaid for our efforts hund
/ led fold But these men are few.
Where is our ideal of conservation
q lis it shown in our daily routine O
events? Do the lives of the rich an
> powerful leaders Of tho country dc
!. monstrato that ideal? No To vie
E our popular public life one woul
+, hink We have iimitIesS energy, II
. sources. time eternal and money
. bc-u The past parties OF rstor
3 have merely touched a part OF II
: Law of Conservation in their pla
+ forms. They support, or claim
= support, conservation of national n
! sources. Thus the two old parti
II have proclaimed thru their presiden
- yet where are the concrete proc
4 of their statements? Do they q
~ monstrate their preachments? Ha
70 we one example in all our old par
platforms, of anv of their ideals
- Americanism so boldly sent forth
- the Public?
II We known that America has pc
l. session of one-eighth of the oil in t
+ wcrld. Statisticians have stated tt
10 i'm twenty years we viii be withC
In oil in any form, from the grOul
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Hinder these facts, the criminal pro-
cedure at Washington of our officials
Is unpardonable. Yet were We TO
know it. this is only an example Of
our criminal wastefulness IN every
dav life of nearly every resource
with which we have been blessed. Is
it any wonder the country IS IN need
of reformers
The American farmers in the ma
ioritv, has learned through his eX-
perience, that conservation IS one CT
the laws in accordance with Nature.
He has learned thru his farming that
only correct methods will result IN q
good crop. He knows that in his first
inexperienced years he produced
crop which was considered good Bu
his land was soon worn out, and haC
to be replenished with plant food.
And so the life of the nation is al
so at stake, as the life of the farm
er was at stake in his methods o
farming. The Farmer knew his r.
. sources in his land had a limit w
of the nation must realize also tina
our resources are not limitless Gu
values of life viii soon be used uT
as the plant food I'M the Farmer:
soil. We viii, as a result of lack c
replenishmant, grow a scanty crop J
the future when OR resources an
worn out. We must take the lesso
Of the Farmer to heart.
One of the most important issue
in tn future is conservation. Let Z
not neglect our present opportun
ties to the detriment Of future gene
atiOnS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
By Ebert Arthaud

In nearly every newspaper or perl
odical we pick up in this late age Oh
"Dropressive politics" we read the
report of some scandal we nave
-sen 30 many of these scandals re-
,eqlad that we are beginning to be-
come accustomed to that type OF
news In other words, we nave ceaS,
~ 10 think about our vital political
issues at stake today. We take tne
heroic work of cur statesmen, IN the
various revelations, as matter OF
r9urs-. Sensation is our keynote 10
progress. Herein lies the danger
threatening our country to-day, and
I'D the future
So accustomed have We become to
lie various revealments Of OR Mon
+.0a Senators. that we do not realize
The one important issue before our
new administration in the 1924 cleo
ti0n Is not am issue of a party, or OF
: u0vsfnmental agency. 1t Is an IS
sue of utmost importance is one dis
regarded by almost every American
and that is the issue OF ccnserVa-
tion
Our American capitalists, those
whom we know to be in control Of our
government at the present time
have that ideal only in one commcdl-
tv They conserve nothing but then
own profits. Everything else In the
universe may come to ruin, only leaV-
ino their profits This is the dan
oarous attitude we face on the eve
or sn election. We have not seer
one instance I'm which the Republic
can or Democratic Parties have sup
ported this ideal at the foundation
of orr national wealth Their idea
* far different. They no longer sup
port an independent press, ire
rfght TO speak, and a free thought
as involved I'm our American Constr
fufion and its amendments. Ihel
ideal s to delude the mind or IN
American Public with beWllderlnl
statements far from the heart OF IN
subject Of discussion and IN som
wav twist these statements around I
further their own interests. Inns ]
an noe of tho survival of the httes
Our American life is becoming S
complicated. so complex, and so raT
id in pace. that we are bewildered a
of the time, and we have so much
think about that we cannot think
an. This is a result of waste OF OF
most important obiectives-waste, tt
exact opposite to conservation.
Yes. we are a wasteful nation. II
Teapot Dome Scandal has proven tn
we no longer respect OR nation
resources. Our governmental bloc
suckers at Washington have dissipa
ed an our faith in ever being ab
to conserve our wealth. We despa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs

Karl Martin Olson to Adolf Olson,
deed, S1OO, S IL NE Ia, 10, SW Ia
SW IA, II NE IA NV IA, w II
w ID, ID, NE IA, 1858.
William Rokken to Rudolph S.
Hegge, deed, 81, lot 2, blk 3, Reserve.
August H. Lindberg to August
Drummer, 100000, deed, lot 1. NE
Ia NV IA, N IL NE IA, 3O-34-55.
Kaare Oliver Carlson to Bertha
Carlson, deed, S100, lots 2, 3, block
5, Redstcae.
C. B. Bull ct ux to State Bank of
Redstone, deed, S100, lot /, So Ia
NE IA, 5, lots 2, 3, 4, S II NV IA,
SW IA NE IA, 1852.
G. b. Bull ct ux to State Bank Of
RedstOne, deed, $100, s IL 81 IA,
! SW IA SW IA, 30. Sc Ia Sc ID
\ 31-34-52, N 1-2 NE IA, n IL NV
IA 5-33-52.
/ L. S. to Archie A. Mann, patent,
lots 3, 4, S - NV IA, SW IA NE
IA, = ID SW IA, SW Ia So Ia, A.
Il 1854.
U. S. to Archie Mann, patent. NV
IA Sc IA, 1885,
Richard Mann ct ux to Arohi'
Mann, deed, lots q, 8, Of A. lot 3 OF
5-33-54.
Dodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Ribs
State Bank, deed, s161.7O, lot u, blk
2. Nelson's Add. Plentywood
Karl Hovland ct ux to ?. NJ Scott
deed, s245OO, lot 5, + IL Of lot 6
blk. 10, Outlook
John w. Shelby ct ux to First Ma
tional Bank Of Lyle, Minn., deed, 81
w IL, 1888.
John w. Shelby ct ux to First Ma
tional Bank Of Lyle, Mimi, deed, 81
w ID, 35-37- SIS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

her If the executive committee Of tne
Union since its organization; Ne e - -
we'll known as writer anu speo"e &c
on public matters and the aethcf OF
number of books on pacitlsm ana
raligion Prof. Ward is spending a
t (.,5, abroad on leave Of absence from
fbo Union Theological Seminary, &c
lecture in India and China, de viii
frst visit Europe and Russia.
The Union also announces tne app
monument of Wolcott II. Pltkin Il, OF {,
New York as counsel IN place cd wal
ter Nelles, who is engaged on year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
HERE IS PARTY PLATFORM

these industries.
g. Legislation for loans to farmers in
distress, without interest, thru government
banking organizations.
A. The development Of marketing organ
izations owned by the government, with par
ticipation of the farmers in the manage
ment, to finance and insure a systematic dis
tribution of the product Of the land, with
charges covering the cost of administration
only.
E. WOMEN'S PLANK
We demand equal political rights for men
and women.
F. NEGRO PROBLEM
The Farmer-Labor Party recognizes the
particularly vicious economic and political
oppression and exploitation of the Negro
Race in America and pledges itself to extend
its struggle to free all toilers to include the
political and industrial emancipation of the
Negro workers and farmers.
G. Unemployment
l. Enactment Of a law prohibiting the
employment in industry of children under
the age of sixteen.
| z. Enactment of a law providing for ade-
quate compensation during unemployment
4 dJ regular LldQC union wages IOf All CITY ana
| rural workers. Funds for same to be Sc
cured thru the taxation of all excess profits,
inherited wealth and unea1ned income.
H. Imperialism and Foreign
Affairs
1. Immediate full diplomatic and com
mercial recognition Of the first Workers and
Peasants Government-Sovi Russia
2. Immediate independence for the Phil
ippine Islands
3. The right of self-determination for
colonies and possessions of the United
States, such as Porto Rico, Guam, Virgin
Islands The question of the relationship of
the government of those possessions to the
government Of the United States to be de
cided by pebiscite of the people of these
countries.
A. The removal of United States marines
and soldiers from Haiti, Santo Domingo,
Nicaragua and the full recognition of the
right Of these countries and Cuba to decide
upon their own affairs
5. Absolute non-interference in any 9TH
} er country for the purpose Of safeguarding
: investments or collections of debts Of the
f financial interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
Continued from page p
B. ORGANIZATION OF LABOR

1. The protection Of the rights OF the
idustrial and agricultural workers to orga-
nize labor unions for the protection Of their
interests and the encouragement of such or
CARNATIONS.
2. Legislation aboIishing the right Of the
court to issue injunctiOns in labor disputes
8. The use of police militia and army to
protect the workers in their struggles
against the exploiters in place Of the use OF
these instruments Of the government to sup
press the struggles of the workers and farm
ers, as is the case under the existing capt.
talistic government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

The Producers News-$8.OO a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
E. WOMEN'S PLANK

We demand equal political rights for men
and women.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
JIM TO HEAD CIVIL -
LIBERTIES UNION

During the absence of Prof. Harry
r Ward abroad for a year, the
American Civil Liberties Union an
nounces that the embarrassing OF tn .iat
organization win be filled by the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, minister
Of the Community Church. Dr.
Holmes has been identified with the
fight for free speech since the early
DAYS of the war, serving as a mem
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

work in legal research =,
was formerly assistant = MT Pifk,
ney in the Southern Disty;.S ). asto,
York, attorney general of ~ Of Nss
and general adviser in ,OIlo Rec
tons to the Siamese Gove,I,slgn fls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Nels S, Olson, the old war bo,.
the Plentywood bench morse fron
business in Plentvwood uSsnsactsi
Mr.. Olson reports that his !" .. TUESDAY
1 excellent. ms crops Iosf