davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

fingers on the door to close it in his
face. But Pathways was inside that
door now.
You are coming with me-, Ri
chenda."
Il am not" she flared, a red patch
of anger flaming in each cheek. Moth
ing on this earth would induce"
You are coming with me-" The
dull repetition of it brought silence
upon her. Then:
You wouldn't dare" she began.
"You are coming with me-now!'
Conviction came upon her at his
tone. Here was a. man gone past the
possibility of bending to her will.
Brodie spoke at last. "Richenda, is
it true you are this mans wife,"
Yes" she replied duly.
She saw his face fall then. and sud,
denly something of the weakness of
her position came to her. She had no
right to bring Brodie into this matri-
monial muddle. It was perfectly clear
that Pathways intended to brook no
interference. The stronger man of the
two, he would assert his rights by
physical force if need be-of that she
was very sure.
She was back in her bedroom now.
Get your clothes on" Pathways
told her tersely. ''I'll have the car
READY IN a lew minutes.
She heard him sound the horn fu-
riously outside, heard the alarmed Ali
Mutagayo come tumbling out of a
door somewhere behind, intent on
finding out what had happened to his
disabled charge, heard q sudden, The
darned fools, Not a drop of water
in the radiator, No wonder she
wouldn't CO. cut short the drivers
account of the troubles of the journey,
and presently there came the steady
chug-chug of an engine recuperated
again. And still she sat on the edge
of the bed, bare feet peeping from be-
meath the ends of the pink pajamas.
Feminine perversity then. AT any
rate, she'd keep him waitingi
He was in the room a minute later.
Ready" he asked her.
Nor she flared.
"Well. you've had loads of time!
I'm not waiting any longer!'
spray don't. l shall be very glad
to see you co.
''Your friends pajamas will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

~ ANYWAYS studied Richenda
l. silently as she stood there,
slender and fragile. before him,
L defying him, scorning his
pleading, telling him with
weary politenesS that he was every
thing she most disliked. Liar, roue,
cad, the meaning of each vile word
was in the cold scorn of her carefully
chosen sentences. If she had ragged at
him, flown at him with tearing fingers,
he could have borne it better; he would
have known that soon the paroXysm
would wear itself out. But this sheer
ing scorn, these biting, chosen words,
called out a sudden, quick deciding
anger in him.
"Well,' he said, Il am quite willing
to believe that you hate me. but you
are coming with me, just the same"
She gave no answer, but put her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

Well prepared food, delicious
beverages, courteous and quick
service are three outstanding
features that make our fountains
popular with business people and
shoppers. The cost is unusually
small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
"a Competent Substitute for Soap and Water''

During the Summer months
when the skin is subjected to
the hot sun. unusual care should
be taken to protect it. A few
minutes each day with this won
1t and keep the complexion beaut
from the pores that soap and wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
INSTALLMENT xxx.
The Return Journey.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-13

Statement Of the ownership, man agement, circulation, etc, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, of the Wrangell Sentinel published weekly at Wrangell, Alaska, for April 1, 1926. Editor j. w. Pritch- ett, Wrangell, Alaska. Managing ed itor, same, Business manager, same. Publisher, same. Owners: Of q cor. poration, give it's name and the names and addresses of stockholders holding l per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not a corpora ton give names and addresses of individual owners.l J. W. Pritchett Wrangell, Alaska Mergenthaler CTS, mortgages, and other security holders, holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages or other securities: of there are none, so state.l Bank of Alaska, Wangell, Alaska, Mergenthaler Linotype Company, Brooklyn, N. Y. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis
 ributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the 7ix months preceding the date shown above. This information is required from daily newspapers only0 J. ". Pritchett, publisher.
 Sworn to and subscribed before ne this 18th day of May, 1926.
 (SeaD A. D GURR.
 Notary Public for Alaska. My com mission expires March 9th, 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-13
ANOTHER STAMPEDE
 IN NOIl C


The following account Of the placer gold stampede at Bluff. on Seward peninsula, Alaska. is taken rom the Nome Nugget. weekly newspaper of the famous mining camp on Boring sea.
 ! Nomeites received a sort of cleo tric shock the fore part of the week, when the news in the form of mys- tery began to permeate the atmos- phere of rich placer gold strike n the vicinity of Bluff Parties arriving from the east coast brought in the news. which spread like wildfire. and soon sourdouqhs and eheeehakos were hastlfng doeteams, supplies of location notices. etc. some stealing away in the darkness Of night. others pulling out at day break and still others following in their wake as soon as arrangements could be made to get on the trail put still they continued to go up to the hour of going to press today
 Ralph Lomen and Amer Rydeen were probably the first two persons to get started. soon Gunnar Kaason. Arnout Castel William Cameron, Guy Mish. Leonard Seppala and many others were burning up the trail with their dog teams. seppala, we understand, beat them all to the scene of the strike and planted his stakes.
 In an interview with Leonard ] seppala, who returned yesterday from the strike, and from informa- ton learned from three others who came up the Coast with the news, We learn that Messrs. Merritt and Ghiddiek, who have been prospect ing between Kiana and Twin creeks. situated about. three miles east Of Bluff, struck some very rich ground. The creek is very short and is eov- cred by one location. A tunnel was run from the bench 150 feet into the hillside, at first pans run ming only ) cents were eneoun- tered, but after reaching 150 feet the owners crosscut for 60 feet and uncovered a pay streak about Is inches deep the entire distance. pans running from 10 cents to S3.50 are found all along this 60-foot base, it is said Some estimate the dirt will average $1 per pan, while others believe it will average $36 to the cubic yard
 The ground lies between two bluffs and the hillsides are close to the beach on Boring sea. The bed- 1 rock is of shist formation, beach and black sand concentration The stampeders were all welcomed by tne owners and given plenty of op- portunity to go in the drift and pan the dirt for themselves, which sey- eral did, and found it to be a gen uine strike.
 After sampling the ground the stampeders were so enthused they i decided to go around the bluff to the eastward, about two miles from the strike, where what is known as Long Beach. Here the stampeders have staked the beaches off the Coast for distance of four or five miles, in the hope that further prospecting will disclose a eontinua- ton of the pay streak. Others are leaving Nome with the idea that l second or third beach line may be located which may be richer than the one just found.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-13
Churches
SUNDAY. MAY18. 1926

1Oss0 Morning Worship-ThHnget 12 on Sunday School 7s5o Evening Sermon aSons Of thsr Fathers. OF. Following Dad. Il is hoped that the fathers and sons Of the parish will attend this ways welcome. Come and bring friend.
 Robert Joseph Diven. D. D..
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-13
Not Marry oea Huriais

There have been fas" burials at sea for a great many years as all large ships are equipped with ap- paratus for embalniiGe t:.s bodies of those who die on shipboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-13
g. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY MAY.16

10s15 A NJ. Morning prayer and
 Interpreted sermon. 1Is30 Church School 7s30 p. M. Prelude. Uncle Tom and the Fellow That Does as He PIeases. Theme, aThe Fear Com pleX.
 Rev H. P. Gorser, Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
By National Press Service


WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Hon
CRADLE Glenn Shaver, Of West Virginia,
who is legal chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National committee, but is al
lowed to function only when Con-
gresham Oldfield has a cold, took adj
vantage of the recent rise in the tent
perature Of his ambitious cO-adjutOr,
and proclaimed the issues upon which
the party was going to approach the
people in the coming campaign. He
believes that to get the people up ami
going the Democrats must attack the
tariff, Secretary MELONS aluminium
trust and also the character Of the
presidential Apprentices to office. Cen
orally one guess is as good as another,
but in this instance it would appear as
if the Honorable Glenn was making a
bad selection Of issues as as he did Of
campaign activities in 1924.
The tariff as an issue is always dis
turbing to business. 1t inevitably
makes for curtailment in employment
for the liquidation of undertakings,
anu bAl6 CuLDnAB Va AGW a4NCLAbAACS Al
the industrial field. 1t is with that
thought in mind that the Republicans
have been chary about this as an is
sue, but if the Democrats want ia
fight on that line, the Republicans are
ready. The records Of the past show
that every attack on the tariff has re-
suited in Republican success. AS to
the aluminium trust issue, the people
Of the country have too much conf
dence in Secretary Mellon, and so fine
a belief in his honesty and sincerity
that the Democrats viii have to select
another red herring to drag across
the trail.
In the matter Of presidential ap.
pOintees, in view Of the fact that the
Democrats, as in the recent WOOdlocl
appointment, have been falling ovel
even the Republicans in their anxiety
to be first in confirmation, it woulC
appear that for all the Democrat,
skill in wagging the tongue and still
ing the brain, it. would require
group Of particularly expert spell
binders to conduct attacks on presi
Dental appointees which the Demo
Gratis have enthusiastically confirmed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
ID MOTORIsTa

WASHINGTON, D. c. Surgeon
General Hugh S. Cumming, Of the
public health service, who is one Of
the men In Washington who can be
credited with knowing what he is
talking about has issued q warning
designed especially for the home gar
age automobile tinkers. MotOre, he
said, should not be run longer that
thirty seconds in a garage even though
the door or window may be open IN
less the exhaust is directly connected
with the outside air. Starting the
engine and getting in under 1t and
peering into its ~entrails, the surgeon
says, is virtually inviting suicide.
The increasing habit also Of using
motor fuels for cleansing purposes in
wolves an element Of danger to the
human system.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
AMERICAN PROSPERITY

Two young Englishmen have been making a
study of American prosperity, and have evolved
nine reasons for it. They are:
Promotion in America is by merit.
2-America sticks to small profits and quick
returns, on immense and rapid turnover.
3-Rapid turnover is obtained by simplification
and cheapening Of processes which necessitate
less capital.
America shows endless keenness in devising
time-saving and trOuble-saving appliances.
@The American employer is not hostile to
high wages.
@American manufacturers cooperate by ex-
changing ideas.
7-Americans are vigilant and acute in elimin-
ating waste.
8-American welfare methods double high
wages by surrounding the workers with clean
illness and light.
9-Americans encourage research.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
BUILDING IN 1929.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The depart
ment Of commerce has estimated that
over eight billion dollars will be spent
in 1925 in building operations. An
interesting feature Of this estimate IS
the number Of rural buildings which
are planned fer erection. While it is
true that the total expenditures for
these buildings is quite modest in COM
paTisOn with expenditures for indus
trial plants and buildings IN the large
cities, it is a matter Of satisfaction
that the expenditures planned for
rural structures and homes surpasses
all records in the past.
Out Of this total expenditure of
eight billion, over three billion dol
lars viii be paid directly as wages to
the workmen employed on the same.
In addition, we might count in, al
though no estimate has been made.
the wOrkmen in the building-supplies
and other lines who also will un-
dOubtedly receive at least another two
billion Of wages out Of the five billion
paid for material. With figures like
this at hand, the plain, garden variety
Of citizen can continue TO plan Oh
sending his boys and girls to college
and ignore the fictitious slump Of
values on Wall street in New York.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
t. H. Sears Business Manager

quirements will probably Increase as our popula-
ton grows.
This unbalanced condition between timber con-
sumption and timber replacement creates a great
domestic problem that can be solved only by
timber crops. To produce adequate timber
crops all of Americas forest land-7O, 600, 900
acres-must be put to work growing trees, and
kept at work to its full capacity. That forest
management is practicable has been demonstrated
to owners of woodlands in all sections of the
country. 1t is necessary to get all owners to
undertake timber growing as soon as possible.
No less urgent is the problem of efficient land
use. Waste and worthless land is worse than a
dead loss. It is a drag on the community. Land
skinning leads to declining industries, wealth,
population and public revenues. It d~epresses
agriculture and causes social retrogression. Per-
manent prosperity must be based upon permanent
resources, fully and wisely used.
Timber growing must be the mainstay of re-
gions in which this represents the highest use to
which the bulk of the land can be put. The sooner
it is begun, the better for everybody. Tree crops
not only put money in circulation in the form of
wages to woods workers and sawmil hands, but
also attract other industries. Productive forests
are an economic necessity.
Our 100000 acres and more of idle forest
land and the much larger acreage of second
growth and cut-over land now left wild and with
out care, to produce what it will, are a reproach
to our intelligence. Not even so rich a country
as the United States can afford such waste. The
timber-supply problem and the land-use problem
both call for timber growing as the main swe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
4 !. Z s1GAPITAL

ued. With reasonable backing fron
the taxpayers, the public expenditur
bills will vanish like snowbanks j.
the sunshine.
The attitude Of the congressmeI
who have introduced these measure
is based en- their feeling that the pee
pie approve Of the spending program
Once it is made plain to them tina
governmental expenditures for all c
these reductions are still regarded a
far too high by the average taxpayer
they will develop an equal earnestnes
in smOthering the measures whic:
they introduced with the purpose {
meeting what they thought were pop
ular demands. We must remembe
that after all the margin between
federal surplus and a federal deficien
cy bill is none too large.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
DISARMAMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Amer
lean disarmament commissioners viii
sail from the United States on or
about April 80, to be present at the
conference in Europe. Already there
has been noted that there is a dis
position to speak Of this gathering
as a disarmament conference proper.
1t is just as well before the story
runs too far afield that the American
people should understand that it is a
conference for the purpose Of discus
sing the advisability of holding a dis
armament conference. It is wholly
possible that after the representa-
tives Of the various nations meet that
they may decide that this is not the
proper time, and that it had better be
postponed for a year Or so. It IS
well therefore that the public have a
full understanding Of the real scope of
this meeting 50 that they do not an
ticipate accomplishments in actual
disarmament when this mission has
only power to discuss the advisable
ity Of holding such q congress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
SOUND ADVICE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
Mellon, speaking before the Union
League club Of Philadelphia, clarified
the entire foreign debt situation with
simple phrases which should be n
d~erstandable by all. As be pointed
out, we have become EurOpe's most
important creditor because Of the
money we have loaned, and which we
desire to have returned TO US. We
want our money. Europe is finding
it hard to pay. If We ask too much
We may get nothing. We cannot col
lect more than the debtor is able to
pay. Europe also, it is well TO re-
member, is more than a debtor, she
is cur best customer. She takes an
nually two and one-half billion dol
lars worth Of our surplus cOmmOdi-
ties.
81 should rather," he said, shave
solvent customers in the future, which
permit me to run a profitable bust
ness, than insist upon terms of set
element which will again force my
customers into bankruptcy. Al bust
ness man would prefer making $500
in his business than being repaid s.
Of q debt. The farmer or the labor
ing man would rather have a market
for our surplus in Europe than save
a dollar in federal taxes"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
D~Iss1PATING SAVINGS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Coolidge
economy must become an American
habit and not q mere passing impulse.
There are a few optimistic spirits who
have rather assumed by reason Of the
extraordinary gains made in the eco:
nOmical and efficient administration
Of governmental functions, that the
tale had been told and that nothing
further remained 10 be done. The re-
cent passage Of the tax-bin with the
cuts which It provides IN the taxes
to be paid by all che people has given
stability to that impression. The
gains made Ia tax reduction have ap-
parently created IN the minds Of some
congressman, mainly Democratic, the
impression that what was saved
should be spent AS a result 8 multi
tude Of bills is before congress call
ing for expenditures which completely
wipe out al the savings made by the
Coolidge program.
Representative Tilson, Of Connect.
cut, house leader, has already noted
this situation, and has served notice
On bis fellow members that the or
ganizaion Of the house IS strongly OBJ.
posed 70 this grabbing method. Abb.
- the congressman s., be cannot q,
e ell What IS now needed 8 6 neg
and public assertion Of The desire q
he people that TIE cid spirit 0f th4if'
end ceceut edministIaiio ion be conan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
UNSELFISH IDEALISM
Wisconsin State Journal

Wisconsin state journal
The local newspaper in the United States is
each year getting on a firmer foundation and
becoming more and more useful to its home COM
munity.
It is the home newspaper which boosts the
town, year in and year out; which takes the lead
in every enterprise which has for its purpose the
upbuilding of the community.
We frankly hear it said that the Old-time indie
pendent spirit of the newspaper is gone; that its
editorial policy is now subservient to the business
office. Yet this is not true. There is more un-
selfish idealism in the average local newspaper
than in any other business enterprise. It fire.
quently speaks out in the way which it believes
will be for the good of the nation and Of the o
munity, regardless Of what the consequences may
be from a business standpoint.
The local newspaper is the principal booster for
the community, and it does it's boosting often
without hope Of material reward. Unfortunate
is the community which neither appreciates nor
supports its local newspapers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
A GREAT DOMESTIC PROBLEM

The United States is using up ITS timber supply
four times as rapidly as that supply is being re-
placed through growth. The present rate Of drain
upon the nations forest resources is not likely
20 decrease. On the contrary, although cur per
capita consumption is now falling, our wood re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
az ENORMOUS a S

Four and one-half billion barrels Of oil are
wasted annually in the United States, according
to a report Of the United States geological survey,
because Of unscientific methods and competition
Of the drflers. Six barrels of oil are lost for each
barrel obtained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

we have Edward Bok's prize peace plan 70 fall
back on7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
CONTINUED from first page)
ssTED" TELLS
HOW TAX MAY BE
MUCH DECREASED

Representative Ray j. Qainlivan,
who presided, said that Mr.. Christian
son has redeemed the pledges he made
in the 1924 campaign, and has not
only checked the rising tide Of state
expenditures, but has effected re-
organization which is bringing greater
economy.
Governor Christianson told Of prog
ress being made and still to be made
in conservation of timber, of wild life
and of iron resources in Minnesota,
and urged waterway development as
the best means to bring down trans
portation rates and build up industries
in Minnesota.
Speaking a few days ago in st.
Cloud, Tom Davis had referred to the
veto on the so-called deficiency school
aid appropriation, saying that it had
cost Stearns county $22,a7O. Cover
nor Christensen pointed out that
Stearns county taxpayers would have
paid S20,625 of the depleted appropri-
alton and that while some villages
would have profited, farmers would
have paid their share of the taxes
without receiving much if any bene-
fit. School aid allowed by the legis-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Seaforth

Mr.. and Mrs. James Little and dau-
ghter Alice drove to Spencer, Iowa, on
Saturday where they were over Sum
day guests of relatives.
Eugene Palmer of Albert Lea was
caller af the John Longbottom home
one, day the past week.
Rev. and Mrs Mcleod end children
of Vesta attended the Ladies Aid
meeting here on Thursday at the G.
HI. Johnson home.
John Sorenson was a business Wis
itor at Redwood Falls one day the
past week.
Mrs, Effeson, nee Maggie Fagen, of
Iowa, has moved into the Robert
johnson house. Mrs. Efeson moved
to Minnesota to be near her sons, the
Peavey boys, who are employed in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Leon Lescher of Braddock, n.
d., is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John MUM and
family.
Mrs. Rob. Moorhead and Mrs. Fred
Ackmann accompanied Glenn Ack-
mann and Miss Sorenson to Fairmont
the first part Of last week where they
visited with Mr. and Mrs Conrad
Ackmann and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Joe Lisey was Bargain Day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Walnut Grove

-
Mr.. and Mrs. WaRlln AMI family
OF Garvin visited at the Hawkin Mel
son home Sunday.
Arthur Egge who has scarlet few
er is slowly improving.
Misses Mildred Bulen and Kathryn
Maloney who have been visiting at
the Roy Bulen home at Lakefield re-
turned to their homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Christianson and
daughter of Winona are visiting at
the F. w. Schauer home.
The Boy Scouts returned FRIDAY
from Green Lake where they lave had
very enjoyable time. Rev. c. Chap
man chaperoned them.
Miss Adell Virgins who teaches at
Sandstone, Mimi, has returned home
for her summer vacation.
Edward Stoke left Sunday for his
home at Canton, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 8elfanv and
family of Lake Benton wore visit
ing at the Boelke home fer i few
days.
Harold Riorden who is working at
the Walnut Grove creamery left Sat
urday for couple of days visit in the