davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
MORE 0N.CEARk
Continued from Page Six)

ate in 1881, and with the death in 1890 of Stephen A. Hubbard, a partner in the business, and of MT. Warner in 1900, MT. Clark became editor-in-chief of The Courant with full responsibil- ity for the management of the news paper. Under his direction it broad ened and expanded, the circulation grew steadily and in 1913 Sunday edition was issued, proving a success from the start.
 Born at Hartford, Conn.,, April 1, 1S4S, Charles Hopkins Clark had al- ways made that city his home with the exception of a few of his boyhood years. He was the son of Ezra Clark, a prosperous business man, who twice was elected to Congress. The son at- tended grammar school and the Free Academy in New York city and upon the return of his family to Hartford completed his education at the high school and Yale, being graduated from the latter in 1871. Two years later he married Miss Ellen Root, daughter of Elisha K. and Matilda Root. They had two children, Horace B. Clark and Mary H. Clark, who became the wife of H. K. w. Welch of Hartford. Mrs.
 Clark died in 1895 and four years
 later MT. Clark married her sister,
 Matilda c. Root.
 Advancing years failed to lessen the 1 interests in the things to which MT. Clark had devoted his life. He kept up his editorial and reading work and
 continued his frequent fishing trips
 which were his principal recreation
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09

Fruit jars at !. L. 9raeis.s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
CANTONESE FORCES vlcToRs

SHANGHAI, Sept. 9. P)-The de- feat of Marshall Wu's army at Han kow places the Cantonese forces, in charge of the territory south of the Yangtse and makes them factor in the Chinese political situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
MCKINLEY NEAR DEATH

MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Sept. g.. (R The condition of William H. McKin- ley, 'U. s. Senator for Illinois. who has been near death here since Tues day, is unchanged according to bull letins issued by physicians.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
AT THE HOTELS
s SEWARE

c. Hantin, Seattle; Emmett Wilson, Louis Nissen, Kussilof; Ole Frostad, Walter Bradley, Carl J. Strom, A. J. Nelson, Bellingham; Lila Links, Os- car, Sargent, J. F. Conhors, Maria Ericksen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
OVERLAND

Bell McKail, Anchorage; B. Caster, Jas. Bush, George G. Benson, Seattle; K. w. Abell, Portage, Wise.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
VAN GLIDER

Pierce Onthank, Fitchburg, Mass; Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Skilak lake; J. l.. Freeman, Seattle; Vernon Cook IT, Baltimore Md; George B. Cluett, Irv- ington, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
SEXTON

Harry Brown, Frank E. TowIe, 9iddiford
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
Cooper's Landing on Russian River Trail

Comfortable accommodations and good meals at reasonable rates at Cooper's Landing at the lower end of Lake Kenai the entrance to the famous Rus sian river trout stream and Sklak lake region. Fish ing and hunting unexceled. A scenic trip unsur passed. Located six hours from Seward. Address Chas Lean, Prop, Riddiford P. o., or phone Law ing for boat connection
Evening star., 1926-11-14

A remarkable closeup of family of golden
eagles at home in their mountain aerie. The cock
|eagle has just returned with stout twig in his
|beak to strengthen the nest, although the two
young eagets, sitting in the nest are almost ready
Ito fly. Acme r"''"S
Evening star., 1926-11-14

The Fall roundup of elk on the Mddeboro Elk Farm at
Mddeboro Mass The laat thrower preparing to lasso
the young elk which each Fall separated from the herd
that they the cold and properly fed
during the Winter months. vic" """' '"'"S
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
]. D. STONE BACK

]. D. Stone, formerly connect
ed with the Imperial Lumber
of this city, and
Mrs Stone returned the latter
part of last week from a
trip which took them from Wolf
Point to the Pacific coast and
from there to Florida. Mr.. Stone
drove his Chevrolet sedan $500
miles and reports the remarkably
good luck of having only four
p~unctures during that time. Mr..
Stone says he is very glad to be
back in Montana and thinks this
state has the union beat when it
comes to a good live state to live
in. He had not announced any
future plans when he left Tues
day for a short trip to Scobey and
the new towns along the Great
Northern extension.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

patient-not to let the dread and
longing overwhelm her. but this eve
ming the shadow she had kept at bay
so determinedly O very persistent.
1t seemed to be lowering al about
her, waiting for an unguarded mo
ment in which to enyeiop her with
its sitting embrace.
Lets go out. l believe I'm tired
Of the house-let's go to a picture
palace and laugh Z" She broke
Off suddenly. There was a knock at
the outer door Of the little unpreten.
tious fiat which the two girls shared
together.
Nan dared not look at Joan. She
dared o raise her eyes from the
glowing heart of the fire.
1t seemed an eternity till the little
maid servant wen down the narrow
passage from the kitchen to the front
door-a lifetime until they heard the
door open, years of torture till che
came back again.
Nan was on her feet then-she had
crossed the room and flung the door
wide-she felt as If she were sufro-
Yes, who Is it?" o
IF you please, miss-a gentleman
. . his card, If you please. miss"
Nan grabbed the card
John Arnott. Lieutenant. til
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
BUREAU PRESIDENT
SETS PROGRESS PACE

H. G. Bjorge, prominent diver
sified farmer of the Lanark com
munity between Bairville and Cul-
bertson ands president of the
Roosevelt County Farm Bureau
is representing the county at the
annual meeting of the State Farm
Bureau Federation at Bozeman
this week.
Mr.. Bjorge through his ability
to move ahead by taking advan-
tage of definite successful pro-
gressive practice has earned for
himself the reputation of being
one of the best farmers in the
county. Some of the outstanding
things on the Bjorge farm are, a
new modern $4,000 house, a NAM
moth red barn, a large machine
shed, a nice bunch of trees, a herd
of registered and high grade
milking shorthorn cows, a milking
machine, a silo filled every year
with corn, several stacks of good
sweet clover hay, a flock of about
SO white turkeys, a bunch Of reg
istered Duroc hogs, a bin full Of
seed wheat that is of the highest
quality from registered source
for next years planting, so acres
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

ST.. &C.. . The name aL)uo~~&hs
blood hammered al har temples.
Its Johr Arnott-~tho MAO wAo
wrote to mn vhan PetR. ~
ed" she said hRexfhlesasy.
She passed tho girl and w1nt o.
Into the narrow hall A u,an s.ood 10
the open doorways-a man az khaK1'
he turned rather stAGYy as he heard
her step; he saluted graseiy.
Miss Marsaby?"
Yes" Nan felt as If ali oar
breath had gone out In that little
monosyllabic answer; something "ah
the matter-he had come 10 TIL her
to tell her she swaycp
forward with momentaiy loss Q. sas'-
control. gripping his ann,
What is it? it's Peter-teI'
me tell me-"
The mar answered hastily
mo, no-I'm so.rs If startled
you; it's notwithstanding iike that.
Please don't be afraid. / promise
you that Peter q AL rignt--hs Is
quite Well"
Nan foH.ci 4 sjaky '@3gh.
I'm sorrv-Tm %. nf'ea such q
fool. Won't you aoIne in"'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
"Be Nice to Me, Cousin Llama"

~ ~ INV
Llama why each went through life
with such a queer name. Only the
Llama had asked first.
e "Your name isn't SO simple" sale
vicuna, "as boy or girl or cat OF
pig makes for a simple name"
81 don't know whether a boy OF
girl would like to be put In the
same class with pigs" said the
Llama.
II wasn't putting them In the
same class. 1 was mentionin, eacf
one by itself, one at a time. But
do not consider my name is queer
| belong to the same big family tC
which you belong. We + all called
cameloids, because we are all some
what like camels without the hump
"You might as we'll say that boys
are like birds, only without the
WINGS" said the Llama.
you're trying to be bright" sale
the Vicuna, ''but you know that
what l say is true.
81 am different from the rest OF
the great family because l haven't
long hair. l am small and dainty
and my coat is such a pretty shade
of brown. l have a small and
pretty head"
I'm fact" said the Llama. you
don't like yourself at ALL"
81 do like myself very much
said the Vicuna. what made you.
think I didn't?"
u didn't think So" said the
Llama.
what made you ask so, them?
asked the Vicuna.
Il thought one could take a joke,
said the Llama, 'and you know that
was only saying what l said il
fun and in sarcasm, too. Sarcasm
YOU know, means jeering and taunt
ing and sneering."
ut means three things, then,
said the Vlcuna. well, good for it
but you shouldn't jeer at me, Mr.
Llama, for Pm queer and interest
ING. Sometimes I'll bite and some
times I will feel like being petted
lust now | feel friendly. so be nice
10 me, Cousin Llama" And the
Llama talked pleasantly with tht
yicuna.
c. 1925. Western Newspaper Uniof'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

Joan. this Is Lieutenant .Arnott-.
Mrs. Endicott." She guided forward
a chair. Won't you. st down?"
But John Ainott sho tx ms mead;
he was a %square-built. rather clumsy
looking young nan, with a l7eckled
face and reddish hair cropped close
to his head. He seemed Ill at case.
Nan watched HIM closely. Deep
down in her heart was the convictlol
that this mans visit was in some
way connected with Peter. After a
moment she said:
"Oh, do please sit down"
Arnott started. 'Oh-er. thanks.
He went on: T-er-T'm q friend OF
Lyster's. We went out TO France
together last October" He paused
and cleared his throat violently. Il
-er-of course. you know mes tceD
wounded"
Yes" Mans fingers weIe
clenched. the nails cutting deep into
her soft palms.
But he's cut of danger now" she
went on They told me that he was
quite out OF danger"
TO Be Continued
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
One m0 Forgot
ay RUBY NJ AYRESO ~ M,tgsas

soon," she added c~heerfully.,
She and Nan were a great on
trast. for Nan was tall and straight
as a willow. with blue eyes that
looked fearlessly at the world from
beneath level brows. and a hrm
mouth with a whimsical line at n
corner that gave it an odd, crooked
sort of appearance. and a mass of
thick brown hair that curled like a
BOYS about her face. and was caught
up in a knot of artistic DISAGREEMENT
at the back of her head.
The cotton overall she now wore
Yves as blue as her eyes, and the
rather severely cut blouse was
turned down at the neck, showing a
white firm throat, and the glimpse
of a thin gold chain on which, as
Joan knew. hung Peter LISTERS big
signet ring.
sna had tried so hard not to be i'm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
He's Watchdog of u. S. Treasury
Comptroller General Has an Important Position

Cail's 15.year term of Office will ex
pire.
Jus, now his office is auditin.
claims of the Sioux Indians under old
treaties for a total of $222. 900. 900
with interest on portions since 1855
II really don't have much fun out
of this job McCarl admits. y
think sometimes it should be giyer
to a sour old crouch. Who would en-
JOY contradicting people. The on,
on this job can't be a 'yes,man Ia
must be a norman.
keeping our ten'pers is a con
slant task in this office. No matter
how exasperated claimants may get
or how they rail at us. it stlll is o,l
business TO give them eSactly what
they are entitled to and no less.
Uphoiding Control
IF there's any satisfaction in this
office. it is not in being what the,
call a ear" says McCarl. 1t is in
performing an actual and great,
needed service to this country.
1T is in upholding the control Of
Congress over expenditures as tine
constitution intends. The depreda.
tions upon the treasury are no made
by crooks and thieves, but by mea
with perfectly good intentions who
just c~arelessly and affably let ques.
tionable things slip BY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

of clean corn ground for next
years cash crop and so acres of
summer fallow plowed early and
kept clean, a thirteen year old
boy who is a corn and pig club
member and who was a member
of a demonstration team that won
the highest honors in Northern
Montana this last year, a ten
year old daughter who is a poul-
try club member and who raised
a fine flock of high class chickens
this last year.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorge be-
lieve that progress is the yard
stick of success and that expert
ence is the foundation of pro-
gress; and that the experience
that is being made available
through the use of community
progress rating systems will be a
factor in increasing the
efficiency and rate of progress of
sound agricultural development
in Roosevelt county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
B. OF R. t. INSTALL OFFICERS

The Treasure State Lodge No.
GIT of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen held their annual
installation of officers Sunday,
December 27, at the Royal Neigh
bors hall. The officers installed
were, past president, Ray B. Con
rad; president, S. A. Cherry; vice
president, G. A. Coster; secretary
and treasurer, Frank P. Whalen
chaplain, j. D. Corrie; warden,
Walter Rantz; conductor, H. A.
Bruer; inner guard, W. D. Cherry;
outer guard, R. A. Steics; agent
Of official publication, Roy Pors-
borg.
The past year the lodge has ia
ken in a number of new mem
bers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
PEN R6lNTERS

Don't wait for your shoes to wear
out. to get on your feet.
Credit houses are always interested
In the early settlers.
Most of the people who have sense
enough to accept good advice don't
need it..
wig is it that children always
have to go to bed when they aren't
sleepy. and get up when they areE
It's really too short when girls
wear their skirts two feet above two
Maybe some men wear mufflers be-
cause their ~overcoats are so loud.
soma dentists take special pains
with children, which is what the KIDS
are afraid Of. g.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Ine.t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
<gTHERE aren't enough dollars
on earth to pay expenses II

<0THERE aren't enough dollars
J. on earth to pay expenses If
. every person can say just
how the government is to be rum"
This is the reply of Comptroller
General j. Raymond McCarl to those
who criticize him for insisting that
ii shall be run, so far as spending is
concerned, only as Congress says.
They say he is picayunish, dictatori-
al and not a good fellow. He GER
tainly is the stubborn est and most
literal watchdog the treasury ever
had.
The act creating his office said he
should settle and adjust all claims
against the United States" This
means that without his o. X, money.
shall 10 be taken from the treas.
ury. 1t makes him the nearest to
an unlimited monarch in American
history. Those who want money
spent contrary to his rulings may do
three things:
May Wait 10 Years
They may go to court, but so far
not one cent has been paid out by
court order setting aside his deci-
sions. Or they may obtain a
act Of Congress specifically authoriz-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Riddles Evening
Y Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Eland and Vicuna

I'm an antelope" said Mr.. Eland.
That's nothing" said Mrs. Eland.
"What do you mean by saying
that that is nothingT" asked Mr..
Eland. isn't it something, n a
very great something, too, to be an
Eland? Isn't it, now, isn't it,"
ITO be sure" said Mrs. Eland.
But you said that you were an an
telope, which is another name for
US, or, rather, Glands belong to the
great family of antelopes or deer,
and you said it as though you
were a king"
my dear Mrs. Eland," said MI.
Eland, Il am better than a king.
You're better than a king said
Mrs. Eland in a very much sur
prised tone of voice. Il wouldn't be
so %conceited, if l were you"
II don't NEAR to be ~conceited,
said Mr.. Eland, land perhaps l
shouldn't have said 1 was better
than a king"
q" am glad you think better of
it," said Mrs. Eland.
81 don't think better of It," said
Mr.. Eland. But I really should
have said that / was more fortunate
than a king"
"Oh," said Mrs. Eland, "that is
different"
4 should have said" continued
Mr.. Eland, paying no attention TO
Mrs. Glands smile, that l was far
luckier than a king"
"Well you about said it the sec
ond time you spoke when you said
you were more fortunate than a
king" said Mrs. Eland. 1T comes
to the same thing"
"Only goes to show that l mean
what I say when l repeat 1t twice
and do it the honor to use two diff
ferent words to mean the same
thing"
You're talking nonsense" said
Mrs. Eland; what do you mean
when you say you do it the honor?
What do you honor so?"
II honor what I said" replied Mr..
Eland proudly. eyes, l would not
be a king for anything. They have
no kings in the zoo, no real kings.
Kings are not kept n 'cages, but are
free so they a be killed like
Glands"
But people do not kill kings as
they do Glands" said Mrs. Eland.
"They don't care, MOI have they
cared how many Glands they have
killed when they have found them
in Africa, and that is why we are
becoming rather rare"
mo matter whether they do or
not" said Mr.. Eland, II would
rather be an Gland in the o and
be fed and well looked after than
be a king on a throne looking after
others"
And now the Llama and Vicuna
near by had greeted each other, and
the Llama was asking the Vicuna
and the Vicuna was asking the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
PLANT SOLD

By a popular vote of SO to 10
the Bainville power plant was
sold to the Montana Dakota Pow
er Company this week. The plant
will form another of the many
power plants which the Montana
Dakota company now owns or
contemplates buying in north
eastern Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
When a Leaf FaLls

l would like very much to fad a
word or sound which would bring
10 mind the fall of a leaf upon
leaves. l know it perfectly-the
generic timbre-the composite echo
etched into my mind by a thousand
conscious listenings. But it will
not get past my consciousness to
my lips, and utterly refuses to de-
scend my arm and pen.-William
peebe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
ICE HARVEST THIS WEEK

Contractors have a crew har-
vesting the first crop Of ice from
the reservoir west of the city,
for shipment to Havre. It is ex-
pecsed that other cuttings will
provide ice to fill the local houses
of the Western Fruit Express.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Playing Nurse to Llama

ERED NEWELL of the
IL Boston, Mass, Zoo, has
a large assignment on his
hands~these days.
Newell is giving "Dan,'
the .~nine-weeks-old llama
bis bottle at regular feed
ing time. Dams mother
died shortly after his birth
and Newell has been play
ing nurse girl ever since.
Dan" follows Newell all
about the zoo when meal
times approach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
THIS MAGAZINE PA
Will Be a Permanent
HERALD FEATURE

A limited amount of advertising space in
this page will be for sale each week at
a special rate
1t is easy to understand why this page will
be the most popular in the paper,
excepting only the front page
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
BROOKHART OBJECTS
TO BALLOT RECOUNT

WASHINGTON. Jan. G.-P)-
Objection to the Senate recount in
the Brookhart-Steck Iowa senatorial
contest. was filed today with the Sen
ate Elections sub committee by Sen
ator Brookhart's counsel on the ground
that there were indications Of irregu-
larities in the handling Of the ballots.
J. G. Mitchell. counsel for Senator
BrOokhart. declared there were AZ
contested ballots unaccounted for and
that ballots from 81 precincts had
been received in unsealed mail sacks
and opportunity had been given for
tampering with them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
4 Three DAYS
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Per-
sistent Colds Lead to Sc
rious Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsi-
fled Creosote That Is
Pleasant to Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision, an emulsi-
fled creOsote that is pleasant to take.
Greomulsion is a new medical discov-
ssry with two-fold action; it soothes
Sind heals the inflamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creOsote IS
Recognized by high medical authori-
sies as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
solds and other forms Of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains in
addition 10 creOsOte. other healing
seiements which sOOthe and heal the
snfected membranes and stop the
Irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on TO the stomach,
IS absorbed into the blood, attacks
abe seat of the trouble and checks
xie growth Of the germs.
Creomuleion is guaranteed satisfac-
Tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
bronchitis and other forms If respi-
Tatory diseases. and is excellent for
building UP the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded IL any cough
sr cold is not relieved after taking
according TO directions Ask your
druggist. Circumcision Company. At
3auta Ga
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
Mother! lis
Cruel to @Physiic"
Your Child

To DIR. w. B. Caldwell, of Month
cello. ILL.,, practicing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
stirred IN" and half sick by taking
cathartic pills. tablets, salts, calomel
and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills, he did not believe that a
sickening purge" or ''physic" was
necessary.
In DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity"
even if the child is chemically con-
stipated. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin not only causes n gentle. easy
bowel movement but. best of ali. it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
RAISING Of FIGS
URGED bEXAR
FARMERS
Black Lands Ideal for
New Industry, Says
Mally.

'The black, waxy. irrigable lands in
Bexar county are ideal for fig grow
ing and climatic conditions are such
that it should be made one of the
greatest sources of revenue for the
farmers of the county" Fred W. NAL
ly. secretary of agricultural depart
ment of the Chamber of Commerce,
said in an address TO members of the
Real Estate Board at the regular
monthly meeting of that body, Tues
day.
What the people OF San Antonio
have done is to overlook the possible
ties of the fine lands Immediately ad-
jacent TO the city. The quality and
varieties of soils TO be found in Bexar
county are suitable for intensive de-
velopment, both in fruit and vegeta-
bic growing.
Our climate here is such that we
SHOULD be able TO market fully as fine
quality grapes as the California prod
uct, and from one to two weeks earlier.
1T is proper that San Antonio
should have the best interests of South
west Texas in mind at all times, be-
cause Southwest Texas is a part Of a
vast agricultural and commercial en-
pire of which San Antonio is the hub,
Mally said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
NEW FRENCH DEBT
CONFAb EXPECTED

PARIS, Jan. 6.-LP)-Secretary
Melons statement to the House Ways
and Means committee on the debt
question. extracts of which have been
published here, is accepted in Official
circles as most happily coinciding
with the departure of the new French
ambassador. Henry Berelger.
Ambassador Berenger is leaving for
Washington this afternoon accom-
panied by several experts from the IL
nance ministry.
The presence Of these experts indi-
Gates that settlement of the war debts
will be the first care of the new am
bassador.
Secretary Melons references TO The
debts are hailed as expressions of a
spirit which will permit resumption
of the negotiations under more favor
able circumstances than when NJ. Gail
laux went TO Washington.