davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-24

There is more power In wOman'S tears than there Is In a mans argu- ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-24

Knitting mills, fve-and-ten-cent stores and clothing factories in Ken lucky report more than three-fourths of their workers to be women.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-24

Tact may win convert where blunt truth encounters only defeat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-24

Make allowances for gratitude to subside in some degree after a few years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-24

Adversity in early years brings out the iron in mems souls; prosperity meltS 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-24
FAMILY GOSSIP

There is more power In a woman's tears than there Is In a mans argu- ment.
 A woman never thinks as much of a man as she thinks he thinks she does.
 Housework began to lose some of vented.
 Children should make an effort to train up their parents in the way they should go.
 If son doesn't take after his father 1t Is usually because his father left nothing to take.
 In after years a man sometimes wishes that he had attended his own funeral instead of his wife's wedding.
 Don't get conceited. There are thousands of women who wouldn't be your wife for anything in the world.
 It doesn't take a married man very long to discover that the way to do- nestle tranquility lies through sub mission.
 After the average man has been married six months he acts as If he had a personal grudge against every minister he meets.
 A woman realizes that she Is get ting the worst of an argument with her husband when he refuses to be- come excited.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Many Passengers Sail
 On Yukon Southbound

The steamer Yukon sailed this morning for Seattle and way ports with every stateroom filled. Pas sengers leaving on the Yukon were.
 For Latouche-C M Overly, J. Tod bury, Robert L. Mclean, Ben Sys tad, l.. N Beank J. Maine, T. Cardus, E NJ. Policy, B. Douglas, G. Edge horn, Babe Smith, Jean Hughes, J. R. Londen.
 For Valdez-Clark c. Carey, Mrs. c. c. Carey, Tom Sobel, Fred Mar kindale Mrs. D. w. Hemgon, Marie Frantzen, H. |. Staser, James Linder, Chas. L. Kemp, Mrs. L. Manthey, D. A. Quinn, J. w. McManus, J. J. Civ ems, R. s. Hockey, L. H. Keist.
 For Cordova-Ott Talleroos, A.. Shiart, J. M. Cole, John Bulette, c. Burrant, F. M Jacobson, J. M. Cook, c. NJ. Hadouch Ed Waldal, Alex Egg ner.
 For Juneau-H. E. Simpson, John H. Day, Mrs. R. F. Robertson, Elliott Robertson, Duncan Robertson, Carol Robertson, E. P. Walker, F. o. Goe- bel, R. F. Robertson, Alice and Flor ence Opperman.
 One hundred and ten first cabin passengers left for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

WATSON WILL WAIT FOR BOAT
 The Admiral Watson which arriv- ed in port today southbound will await the arrival of tomorrows train sailing about D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

A. R. Thorne, veteran theatrical man of Fairbanks, accompanied by his son, and c. s. Knudsen, his part ner, left on the Yukon for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

desire to extend my sincere thanks to the people of Seward who shared in the grief and burden at tending the death and funeral serv- ices of my wife.
 CHAS. LECHNER.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

REDONDO WEST BOUND The steamship Redondo sailed to- day westbound with about 1000 tons of freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Marjorie Neville left on yes terday's train for Anchorage on a short visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Alice Coursiere and Alice Hoville left on the Redondo for Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

E. NJ. Policy, territorial tax collec- tor, left for Latouche where he will work until the next steamer south.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Q Rothenburk and wire Nenaua residents, left on the Yuxon today 10" the States
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

The steamship Yukon sailed this morning at 7:3O for Seattle, after re- maining in port about 42 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Mrs. John Newland and children left on the Yukon for Seattle. Mrs Newland is the wife of Capt Charles Newland, the popular master of the Redondo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

John Nash, the oldtimer who has been in Seattle for the past few months, is returning passenger on the Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

R. D. Cady and wife, teachers at Ninilchik, were outgoing passengers on the Redondo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
STARR GOES TO UANIK

hTe steamship Starr sailed today for Uganik. She will return in time to make connections with the North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Mrs. Matt Raich and baby left on the Yukon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Mrs. W. M. Scaife and baby, wife of Lieut.. Scaifes of the U. s. Coast Survey, left on the Yukon for her home in the States. Lieut. Scaife has been surveying in the mountains of the interior the past few sum mers
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Mrs. A. Danielson and baby left on the Yukon to spend the winter in Seattle. Mrs. Danielson is the wife of the second officer on the Redondo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

A. 4. Bass, representing the Fur Farmer magazine left on the Re dondo for Seldovia
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Seattle Brick Ice Cream at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

s. R. Capps, governor surveyor, who has spent some time in the Interior was an outgoing passenger on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

B. c. Elmes, travelling engineer of the Alaska Road commission left on the Yukon on a vacation trip. He is known to his friends all along the line as Joe Bush"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Mrs. George and Martha Valaer, mother and wife of George Valear of the Anchorage bath house left on the Yukon for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Archdeacon Drain of the Yukon successor to the late Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, sailed today on the Yukon en route to Seattle. His head quarters have recently been changed from Fort Yukon to Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

John F. Chamberlain, one of the old guard of the commercial travel CTS of the Territory, left on the Yukon for Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Brunswick Portable Monographs and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Mrs. H. A. Stanton, mother in law of Mickey Mckanna of the Seward Dock, left on the Yukon for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Mrs. H. M. Jensen, proprietor of the o. K. laundry goes to Chicago to visit her mother. She sailed on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

morning at 7:30 for Seattle, after re- maining in port about 42 hours.
 Mrs. John Newland and children left on the Yukon for Seattle. Mrs Newland is the wife of Capt Charles Newland, the popular master of the Redondo.
 Mrs. H. A. Stanton, mother in law of Mickey Mckanna of the Seward Dock, left on the Yukon for the States.
 Mrs. H. M. Jensen, proprietor of the o. K. laundry goes to Chicago to visit her mother. She sailed on the Yukon
 P. o. Martin who has been em- ployed in the clothing department of Brown & Hawkins, sailed on the ukon for Seattle, ". F. Taylor, manager of the Ex- l plOratiCn department of the Standard Oil Company, who came i'll from Kanatak left on the Yukon for San Francisco.
 Machinist Mate J. M. Cook and fla mily left on the steamship Yukon 1 for the outside. MT. Cook will stop for time at Cordova, Mrs. Cook and her son going thru to California where she will spend the winter.
 Mrs. John Flower left on yester- days train for Anchorage She will bring back Miss Marion Flower, who has been in the hospital there suf- fering from paralysis, taking her to the outside.
 Leroy Simpson, proprietor of Sim sons stores, left today for Reno, Nevada, to engage in business. Mir Simson was located at Anchorage.
 Burl Storey has taken a position in the Arcade for the winter, Will jam Potter having resigned to spend a month or so in the hills.
 Dr. ". w. Council of Cordova pass ed through Seward on his way to Anchorage. He was accompanied by his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

P o. Martin, who has been em- ployed in the clothing department of Brown & Hawkins, sailed on the ukon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

". F. Taylor, manager of the Ex- ploration department of the Standard Oil Company, who came ill from Kanatak left on the Yukon for San FrahCisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Dr. ". w. Council of Cordova pass ed through Seward on his way to Anchorage. He was accompanied by his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Leroy Simpson, proprietor of Sim sons stores, left today for Reno, Nevada, to engage in business. Mir Simson was located at Anchorage
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-10

meadow fiat, Jack and his father made
a lean-to for the women and children
and rooted 1t with bark. Then they
cut wood and built a fire and gathered
boughs for bedding. Later, tea was
made and beefsteaks and bacon grilled
on splits Of green birch, the dripping
fat being caught on slices of toasting
bread wherein the meat was presently
served.
The masterful power with which the
stalwart youth and his father swung
the ak and their cunning craftsman
ship impressed the English woman and
her daughter and were soon to be the
topic of many a London tea party.
Mrs. Hare spoke Of 1t as she was eat
ing her supper.
'It may surprise you further to learn
that the boy is fairly familiar with
the Aeneid and the Odes Of Horace
and the history Of France n Eng
land" said John Irons.
"That Is the most astonishing thing
1 have ever heard" she exclaimed.
How has he done lit"
''The minister was his master until
we went into the bush. Then l had to
be farmer and school-teacher. There
Is a great thirst for learning in this
New World"
How do you find time for itr'
"Oh, we have leisure here-more
than you have. In England ever your
wealthy young men are overworked-
They dine out and play cards until
three in the morning and sleep until
midday. Then luncheon and the cock
fight and tea and parliament The
best of us have only three steady hab-
its. We work and study and sleep"
And fight savages," said the woman.
1--WE do that, sometimes, but 1t LIS
not often necessary. If it were not for
white savages, there would be no red
ones. You would find America a good
country to live tn"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-10

git holt O. him. Col ding his pictur'
He'd sent the Injuns On ahead fer to
do his dirty work. The Ohio country
were full O. robber whelps which 1
kind o. mistrusted he were one on
'em who had raked up this ere band
o. runnygades IN gone off fer plumber.
We got holt O. most o. their guns very
quiet, an I put John Irons an two
o. his boys an Peter Bones an his
boy Isr'el an the two women with
loaded guns on guard over 'em. If
any on 'em woke up they was to ride
the nightmare er lay still. Jack an
me an Buckeye sneaked back up the
trail fer bout twenty rod with u
guns, an then I told the young Injun
to shoot off the moose call. Wall,
sir, we could "a heerd 1t from Albany
to Wings falls. The answer come an
Jest as / 'spected, 'twere within a
quarter o. a mile. l put Jack erbout
fifty feet further up the trail than I
were, an Buckeye nigh him, an tol
'em what to do. We skootched down
In the bushes an heerd 'em comm
Purity soon they hove in sight-two
Injuns, the two wimmen captives an
a white mantle wust-lookin' bulldog
brute that I ever seen-stampin' erlong
lively on a wooden leg, with a gun
an a cane. He had a broad head an
a big lop mouth an thick lips an a
long, red, warty nos an small black
eyes an a growth o. beard that looked
like hogs bristles. He were stout
built. Stood bout five foot seven.
Never see SIGH a sight in my life. l
hoped out afore 'em an Jack an
Buckeye on their heels. The Injun
had my Oh hanger.
"fDrop yer guns SAYS l.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-10

ue.r uIm IKE a King. tn bring 'em
In. You keep the meat a-sizxlin'r'
The scout went with the brave to his
chief and made a speech Of welcome,
after which the willy old S~plitnose, in
his wonderful headdress Of buckskin
and eagle feathers, and his band In
war-paint, followed Solomon to the
feast. Silently they fled out of the
bush and sat on the grass around the
IRE. There were no captives among
them-none at least Of the white skin.
Solomon did not betray his disap-
pointment. Not q word was spoken.
He and John Irons and his son began
removing the splits from the fire and
putting more meat upon them and cut
ting the cooked roasts into large
platter. The Indians eagerly seized
the hot meat and began to devour 1t.
In a letter Solomon has thus de-
scribed the incident: ut were a band
o. %cutthroat robbers an runnygades
from the Ohio country-Hurons, AL
gonks an Mingoes an all kinds O.
cast-ofr red rubbish with an old Algonk
chief o. the name o. Splitnose. They
stuffed heir hides with the meat till
they was stiff as a foundered boss.
By an by they was only two that was
up an PAWN Ground In the stew pot
fer mother bone, lookin' kind o. un-
cprfin on low WoQru Tn q mfnnfp
they wiped their hands on their h'ar
an lay back fer rest. They was drunk
with the meat, as drunk as a Chinee
alter a pipe o. opium. We white men
stretched out with the rest on EN- till
we see they was all In the land o.
nod. Then we riz an set up a hussle.
Homes we could "a killed 'em with
a hammer an done 1t delib'rit. I
started to pull the young Huron out
o. the bunch. He jumped up very
supple. He wasn't asleep. He had
knowed better than to swaller a yard
o. meat.
"Whar was the wimmen7 I knowed
that a part O. the band would be back
In the bush with them ere wimmen.
I'd seed suthin' In the trail yer by
the drownded lands hat looked kind
o. neevarious. 1t were like the end o.
a wooden leg with an iron ring at
the bottom an consid'able weight on
1t. An Injun wouldn't have a wooden
leg, leastways not one with an iron
ring at the butt. My OIL thinker had
been chawin' that cud all day an o. a
sudden it come to me that a white
were runnin' the hull crew. That's
how 1 gained ground with the red
scout. 1 took him out in the aidge o.
the bush an SEE I:
"'What's yer manner
Buckeye SEE he.
"'Who's the white man that's with
yer
mike Harpe.'
care the white wimmin with himf
eyes
"'How many %Injuns7'
1.-TWO
"fWhat's yer signal o. victoryT
""The call o. the moose
"tNow, Buckeye, you come with u.s.
1 SEE.
II knowed that the white man were
the hull party an I itched to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Hiram C. Saunders, Plaintiff,

M he Of . OALE
Hiram C. Saunders, Plaintiff,
VS..
Eastern Montana Security Com
pany, a corporation; The First Ma
tional Bank of Wolf Point, Montana,
a corporation; The First National
Bank of st. Paul, Minnesota, a cor
poration; Josephine Saunders, wife
of Hiram C. Saunders, and w. E.
McGarry and j. H. Coffey,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at
the front door of the County Court
house, in the City of Poplar, Roose-
welt county, Montana, on the 18th
day of April, 1924, at two o'clock
p. m. of said day, pursuant to order
of sale issued in the above entitled
action on the 4th day of March,
1924, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
South Half of the North Half
(ShNh), Lots One ~, Two (2),
Three (3), and Four az, Section
Four az, Twp. Twenty-seven (27)
North of Range Forty-six (46) East
of the Montana Meridian, Roosevelt
County, Montana.
Dated at Poplar, Montana, this
18th day of March, 1924.
]. H. ANDERSON.
6-7-s-s Sheriff.
By Chas. Council. Under Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-10

Continued Next Week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Miles Makes a
Good Showing
at Riverside e

Kenneth Miles, Central High
school pupil, and resident of FL
Centre, took third prize last oven
ing at the Riverside or&torical con
test on the United States constitu-
ton. lie competed with district
winners from San Diego city and
county, Riverside county, San Ber-
nardino County and Orange County,
and much credit is due his splendid
efforts in making such worth
while showing. He went to River
side as Imperial County s represen-
.tative winning out recently in Il
tryout with other county contest
ants.
The. first prize was given to
Miss Harriet Rogers, Il San Diego
high school pupil, and carried an
award of $50 with il. Second prize
was carried off by San Bernar-
dino couEty student.
Miss. Rogers will go to Los Ange-
les next Friday to compete there in
the semi-finals for the Pacific
Southwest championship and the
right TO represent that section in
Los Angeles in the finals on May
l6. Victory in the contest next
Friday evening carries Il $3.50 prize
offered by the Los Angeles Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Operated On For
Appendicitis
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS TO
BE ANNOUNCED LATER

Many times, no doubt, you have
seen the above headline in your
newspaper. Very often it has told
of some friend suddenly stricken
with dread appendicitis. The news
papers, however, neglect to state
that appendicitis is usually preced-
ed by stomach trouble. They don t
tell you that the afflicted person
suffered frequent attacks of heart
burn long before he went to the
hospital.
While heartburn is not always a
sign of an inflamed appendix, it is
always warning that something is
wrong. In many cases it results
from indigestion, which is one of
the predisposing causes of appen-
dicitis.
If you suffer from burning,
gnawing sensation in the stomach,
excessive gas, sour stomach, nausea
or other distress after eating, go at
once and obtain II bottle of Smith
Bros M. A. c., the guaranteed
stomach treatment. This pleasant,
harmless liquid rids the stomach of
catarrhal mucus, allays inflamma-
tion, helps digestion and cleanses
the bowels of poisonous waste mat
ters. Price $1.25. Money back if
the first bottle does not relieve.
Loynd S Drug Store will supply
you. Mail orders accepted. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

San Francisco more than tree years
ago that have stood uncqualed by
the officially observed performance
Of any other ear.
On February ,, 1921, it establish
ed new round trip record between
San Francisco and Los Angeles, 8.
distance Of SG4.S miles, in the sen
sational time of q hours and 30
minutes. On the same "trip it low
cred the coast route record be
tween these two cities by 2 hours,
80 minutes and 20 seconds, the time
being 10 hours, IL minutes and 80
seconds for the 1887 miles.
Three weeks later this remark
able car smashed the valley rou;e
record between the Main post of
flee at Los Angeles and Ferry post
office, San Francisco, running the
distance of ALI miles in 9 hours,
Is minutes and 50psecOnds. 1t is
believed tkat this time between
these two points over this route
will stand forever.
A month otter these phenomenal
runs, this Light-SiX covered the
42jmilcs of narrow desert trail from
Los Angeles to Phoenix in Is hours,
1G minutes, cutting off two hours
and % minutes from the best previ
GUS automobile record. The rail
road time is l hour, minutes slow
or than the record established by
this Lipht Six.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
OAKLAND DEALER
TELLS VALUE OF
4 WHEEL. BRAKE
General Motors Uses
Perrot System, Is
Simple

Before adopting tie mechanical
type of four-wheel brakes the Gen
eral Motors company spent months
Of time and thousands Of dollars
in exhaustive tests and research
work according to William II. Lewis
general manager Of the Imperial
Valley Finance, Inc, III Centre Oak
land dealers, and the result of the
tests decided them in favor Of the
mechanical type.
g Simplicity was the deciding fac
tor in the matter Of four wheel
brakes" says Lewis, Gas far as the
General Motors laboratories were
concerned and the mechanical brake
is the personification of simplicity.
"'The Perrot system, developed
ON the continent of Europe and used
by 48 out Of the ~ ears exhibited
at the Paris Salon has been adopt
ed for use by General Motors and
is employed on the Oakland Six.
This system has only 24G parts.
Adjustment is simple matter
with the Perrot system. Wing
nuts, easily reached at the rear and
ut the front permit Of hand adjust
mant. Weather and climatic condi-
tons cannot effect the working Of
the mechanical four-Wheel brake.
IT'S operation is the same day in
and day out.
''For fifteen years the mechanical
type of brakes has been universally
used on the two rear wheels Of ears
WI ,,ynrI1t.fr,1 icf at.t-
ton due to its extreme simplicity
and freedom from mechanical com
pIications that make adjusting the
Worl; of an expert.
"All talk about dangers due to
front wheel brakes locking has been
proven idle gossip. The theory was
set mp at first, but has been entirely
exploded by competent authorities
and exhaustive tests. 1t has been
shown that there is far more dan
ger III locking the rear wheels than
there is in locking either of the front
wheels, and with the type Of brake
employed on the front wheels of the
Oakland there is only a bare pos
sibiiitv of ever locking them.
''There are more than 1900 Oak
land 6-54s is use in California and
we have yet to hear of & single own
er who has a complaint to make
about the 4.whcel brakes, or to
have reported to US a single mishap
caused in any way by these brakes.
We have in our files letters from
many prominent business men who
are driving Oaklands, stating that
they never knew the meaning of
driving safely until they drove an
OaIankd Six. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Studebaker Mail
Veteran of West
Placed i'm Museum
By United Press Leased Wire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 3.--'The
famous Studebaker Light-Six, which
holds Pacific coast records IN East
mail carrying service arrived here
today, and was placed in honorable
retirement.
The veteran machine, still full of
pep and power despite its gruelIing
service was moved into Il promi-
nent place in the Studebakcr mu-
seum-where many celebrated ears
and vehicles with II romantic his
tory are viewed each year by thou
sands Of visitors.
This new addition to the museum
of transportation in the Studeballer
administration building, was sent
by the Chester n. Weaver Com
pany, Studcbaker distributors at
San Francisco.
Driven by Hart L. Weaver and
James f. Gurley of the Chester n.
Weaver Company, and accompanied
by Observers, this car made road
records between Los Angeles and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Large St. I Paul
Bank Is Closed

St. PAUL, Mimi, May 3.-The
capitol Trust and Savings Bank, one
Of the largest in st. Paul, With
$5,C00,000 deposits, closed is doors
today.
The closing came after a practic-
ally all night session Of the direc-
tors and officers with A. j. Veigel,
state superintendent of banks.
The difficulties, Neigel said, are
due to frozen assets, in the form
of North Dakota and Montana raper
which cannot now be liquidated.
Los Angeles is to have large
wool clothinp factnrY
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Smith Wins AS
Golf Champion
OF No. Calf
Ey United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Mac-
Donald Smith, nationally known
golfer, again is open champion Of
northern California, winning the
play off match with Abe Espinoza
here by three strokes.
The match to break the tie for
first place in the tourney of ~
holes, was played over lS holes at
the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club.
Smith S card for the round was 76
on Il par II course. Espinoza took
Il 70. a stiff breeze increased the
hazards of the tricky course.
The Santa Maria, Santa Barbara
County, Creamery Company will
erect Il $4,000 plant.