davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-21

"A PENNY FOR OUR
 THOUGHTS"
 Two cents (to cover cost of mailing) will b ri n g you Frye's Meat Guide" It con- tains our thoughts on preparing lS7 dainty dishes. Send for 1t. One of the most delic- ious recipes is Quick Mountain Stew. As the n a m Q suggests, quick and easy to make and most appetizing.
 FRYE S Co.,. SEATTLE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-21
DIRECTOR ARRIVES TODAY

That no detail shall be lacking to make perfect the production "On to Fairbanks" which shows tomorrow night at nine in Dreamland hall, the director, Maurice L. Sharp has come over from Anchorage on a gas speed CT bringing Messrs. Richard Danrow and Don Curtis with him to assist in the final arrangements. They are CO operating with the local committee consisting of Messrs. Hannon, Fucker Valade and McNally.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-21
WIFE OF MERCHANT BACK

Mrs. J. B. Gottstein and daughter Mary, returned to Seward this morn ing from the south. Mrs. Gottstein is accompanied by her sister, Miss Ja cobs, and her new son, Jacob Ben jamin Gottstein, jr. During the past several months she has been visiting with relatives in the east. MT. Gott stein is the we'll known wholesale mer chant of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-21
SPECIAL MEET TUESDAY

Another special meeting of the Sc. ward Volunteer Fire department will be held on Tuesday night beginning at 8 o'clock. At last nights meeting an informal business discussion took place regarding the Fourth of July program which will be held again this year under the auspices of that local organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-21
FLlcKlNegRs RETURN HOME

J. H. Flickinger, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company and Mrs. Flickinger, returned home this morn ing from a three-months' vacation in the States. They brought back a handsome Stearn 's-Knight automobile with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-21

Don't miss the great production Sat urday evening at Dreamland Hall. Re served seats S1OO, general admission 75c and children 25c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-21
MRS. ORLANDER HOME

Mrs. c. E. Orlander, wife of the Se- ward jeweler, following a pleasant three months visit in the States, re- turned home this morning on the S.S. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-21

Fleischmann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
The Crime Habit

New York state is about to try out new law
passed within the last few months, which takes
cognizance of a "crme habit and provides tina:
where convicted man has record Of three or more
previous felcnes he may be sentenced for the term
of his natural life as an habitual criminal 1t Is
claimed that the law will tend to prevent habitua|
criminals CT the dangerous type from getting
off easy, with small jail terms for individual in
fractions of law when those nfractions included
in series of convictions which would indicate that
the person convicted is an habitua criminal.
The law therefore acknowledges the proposition
long commended by psychologists, that crime may
become habit, that it sometimes is Incorporated in
the basic character of the person. who then becomes
unwilling but persistent awbreaker.
It will be interesting to note just what the result
Of the application Of this new law will be in the
state Of New York. where parole rules are elastic
and initial sentences VIGOROUSLY weak. Perhaps the
full force of the new law will not be invoked as
to form a good example for other states to follow
Crmnologists would do well, however, to study this
law carefully, may in degree help to check
the dcpredations of criminals who follow their cali
ing from force of habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Editorial Comment
Economic Loss Resulting From Muddy Roads


Canning factories in various sections of Iowa
were forced to suspend operation for several days
this week for the reason that they temperate,
cut off from their source Ct supply. Heavy rain:
and muddy roads made it impossible for the truck
farmers in these communities to reach their mar
ket The Capital has estimate of the loss to
sweet corn and tomato growers but it is reasonable
to assume that there loss Of large proper
tions, for the raw materials used by canning fac
tories are highly perishabe. loss to the canning
industry and it's workers must also be added, and
the bill as whole must be charged to the account
Of mud
Where farmers depend chiefly on home market
of this nature the economic need for all-weather
reads is readily apparent. The same principle is
involved, with difference only in degree, in every
rural community. 1t could easily happen, and it
undoubtedly has happened many times. that indi-
vidual farmers miss the best opportunities for ad
vantageous selling account Of isolation caused
by rain and mud
No matter how far Iowa may go along other lines
in promoting uniform prosperity for agrcul-
turc the economic strength of the state will not be
fully developed until statewide system Of all
weather roads is provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15

had made while the others were be.
coming acquainted with Bob Hatha.
way in the living room.
"Waffles! Good Lord! I haven't
seen waffles like these since ! was Q
kid" Bob Hathaway exclaimed with
boyish enthusiasm, as he reached
for the little glass jug Of maple
syrup that MIR. Lane was offering
him. "Umm! Chicken and waffles!'
"Yeh, Faiths good cook" Mr.
Lane commented with pride. Nov
Joy, honey, dorlt grab! Chicken
/ enough for everybody! Here's a
drumstick for you!" He turned
again to his guest. I'm sorry my
boy, Junior, isn't here, Mr.. Hatha.
way. Wanted you to meet him. A
fine boy. but a little Wild"
Longs out car-riding with that
fast Fay Allen!" Joy contributed
eagerly. MON says she's shame
less hussy! seen her and Long
saw them, darling!" Cherry
leaned over to tweak Joys short
nose with pretty gesture Of sister.
~ affection, designed to cover ul
joys break" Doesn't your teach.
er ever, correct you?"
"Cherry's SO dead set on all Of US
speaking and acting proper" her
mother smiled fondly on her favorite
II do declare, Mr.. Hathaway, ! don't
know where she gets all her ambi.
ton. And smart smart as q whip!
Finished business college in 81,
months. and has held some of ths
finest positions in the city"
II wish she'd hold some Of 'em .
little longer" Mr.. Lane commented
d,yly. . He had learned of Cherry.
loss of job from his wife.
Don't 70 think. Mr.. Hathaway,
Cherry put in quickly, "Well-Bot
then!--don't you think that working
girls-nice girls, mean-have Al
awful lot to put up with in bust.
ness! Just yesterday" she said
with breathless little rush Of words
as if she had determined suddenly tc
make him her confidant, II had t.
leave my position, because my EN-.
ployer tried-tried-to-kiss mel"
"I'm afraid l can't blame him,
Bob Hathaway tinkled at her.
"Oh, Bob, don't-don't tease me-!
Cherry begged, rose-flushed.
"Cherry's really q modest, old.
fashioned little girl" her mother
commented proudly.
"Oh, gee!" Joy, in an effort to gig.
gle. speak and eat chicken all at thu
same time, choked and sputtered, 50
that bits Of food sprayed out upon
the tablecloth.
Joy, leave the table this minute!'
Her mother raped sharply with hel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Industrial Politics

After period Of negotiation Of some 20 months
FtAHce and Germany have finally reached and
signed a commercial treaty affecting trade between
the two countries and applying for tentative pc.
rio of six months, owing to the fact that there are
sttlf some details upon which the signatories are
notsyet fully agreed. The agreement is renewable
for like period at the end of the six months This
treety comprehends the imposition by each of the
countries Of minimum tariffs upon numerous COM
m8dities which can be traded in between the coun-
tries to the economic advantage of BOTH
s;s4here can be no doubt that the signing of this
tfesty will be the signal fer commercial and syndi.
43hLArangements between French and German bust
De interests for the furtherance Of business that
Nf9eAe mutually profitable. Already the interests
IN France owning the iron ore deposits have come
togsther and made certain arrangements whereby
strong commercial syndicates may develop which
wm p important factors in the worlds markets.
There b no doubt, therefore. that similar deyel-
opment in other commercial lines will soon b noted
Consequently there is under way the formation
a - partnerships which have for their foundation
- seenomic basis, rather than diplomatic or DO
litieal baefs. Such agreements will usually stand
when pe1itieel agreements or expedents fan. Tor
tbey - motually advantageous and therefore mu-
tnally rsspsctsd
+ Is nct TO great flight Of fancy +, foresee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
\ T
Anne Austin 1IfVV Ntss1ffaMef

! Hadn't she known that he would be
Blu: the pain still ciutched at her
heart.
"Do you know. MIR. Hathaway
you look a lot like Ben Lyon, the
movie STAR" Cherry leaned close to
say to him. But your hairs much
nicer-I bet your girl accuses you
OF having a permanent wave!" She
laughed her tinkling, musical little
laugh. es
Bob Hathaway ran an embarrassed
hand over his curly crest of crisp
chestnut hair. Il used to plaster Il
down with vaseline. but I've given i.
up as a bad job" he told her, his
blue eyes very shy and his lean
tanned cheeks rudy with boyish
blush.
Don't mind Cherry, Mr.. Hatha.
way" Mrs. Lane begged him in her
gentle. laiiaftyred voice. "She's al
ways just bubbling over with fun
animal spirits, call it. But she
don't mean mite Of harm. l sup
pose some people might call her for
ward
"Muggy, darling!" Cherry pleaded
pouting deliciously. "Mr. Hathaway
Will Cnlnk I'm just an lnfant, II you
talk about me like that! I'm not a
baby at all, Bob-Oh, mean, Mr.
! Hathaway! Aren't case!"
Il wish you would call me Bob, all
OF YOU The guest glanced quickly
around the table, to include them all
in his invitation.
. Faith rose hastily from the table,
as ii. she wanted to avoid his eyes.
Excuse mel" she murmured. She
was glad that the making Of waffles
called her to the kitchen. She felt
that she could not bear any more
right then-the exhibition of Cher
rvs vamping tactics was making her
i'll. How tall he was! Taller even
than Long Lane. who was six
feet. And his lips had such funny,
dear way of quirking up at one cor
ner and down at the other. as il he
were smiling at some wonderful,
secret joke.
In the kitchen, she poured waffle
batter upon the smoking-hot iron
and closed it, then from the warming
oven took the two waffles that she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. l5.-See.sawine
up and down Broadway l did See .at
one of our night clubs none other
than the redou6table Peggy Honkins
Joyce. And with q brand new
man. As though that were
come the ia. HON s 70 re &c ms h Pc
flights Of fancy, I may ada that the
gentleman in question WA h;v v
Philadelphia broker. NAV
hap you'll hear more about Il T.
type far larger than is allowed this
modest column. ..
Saw Red Grange come to town "a
see himself in the movies. Ana
, rare good actor he seemeth to me.
considering that his training was
confined to carrying Ice, going to
sUc,nno 9' and paaying football.
winch Is, after all. quite 90 sound q
aoundation for acting - many Of our
Saw q Russian movie en%ita.a
"Potempkin," so vividly realiitis -
its brutal record Of II. ssiIors -
vois OF 1900 that ! slept little. !.
ana ! Tear It will never pass the
censorship since y is 30 real . slice
=. - WssW SVuAbCts KexnQn1
itSis just as well, since the disastion
OF this land Is none too good az best
-. And Il might disturb the rood
people. !. But It will teach many 8
movie director . thing or two.
For the members Of the Tuesday
Gossip Club let me report that
Lenore Ulrich. Of "Kiki." .Luiu
Belle" and way performances. Is
seen much these nights IN company
with Harry Richman. And they
90 tell that In q certain niGht club
they might be seen exchanging elf
IKE eyes. And 50, do whisper Of
rs. =
Saw Barclay Warburton, Jr..
whose name would moan nothing 10
You had he not been host OF the
party whersat Rudolph Valentine
fell III. And aimee young War
6unson himself went to the hospital
tnereafter. there was much loud
Whispering In New York tabloid
journals concerning bad liqAos. !,
CONCERNING which ! k1ow aa0eht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
JuDY's OPINION

John Meredith looked SO bewilder-
ed when told him he had an in
growing soul, that I laughed. In
stantly his face became suffused with
red.
"Why do you laugh - he asked. "Of
course, know that ! am many
things but did~not know that was
q laughable object" \.
"You're not" said lacOnfcally. Il
laughed because you looked so help
less in your surprise, that anyone
would have the temerity to tell you.
Of all men, that you had no reason
for being miserable"
but surely, you must see. this and
this" sticking out his shortened log
which in its especially made shoe
was plainly visible, and pointing to
it with his withered arm.
Although it was very pathetic and
I wanted to cry ! could not help be-
ing happy for knew in my heart by
these gestures, John achieved great
victory over himself.
was almost sure that he had new
er spoken Of his shriveled arm and
leg before in any way, and I was
doubly sure that not to anyone in the
world had he called particular atten-
ton to them, and he had shown them
to me when all the while ! was the
one person to whom he wished to ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15

Saw David Lamar, "wolf Of Wall
Street." back on Broadway after
long absence. But it seemeth to
me they have cried "wolf'' once too
often. seeing that SO many have
barked outside the stock exchange
door since the days Of the Lamar
raidings. He Is still to be seen
about 1.-THE street." but his fangs
have not been barred for many q day,
except when gouged deep into one Of
those $3.50 stale sandwiches they
serve you at Broadway night clubs.
He appears, content to play
more than to battle for gold.g y. il. ~
Which is, perhaps, the proper fade
out. e45 10
Saw Baby Corno. cunning four
year-old, who has been imported from
Japan as new member Of the "Our
Gang" staff. And who sings
cute songs in her native tongue. !.
Oysters are in season. The
wife hints about fur coat. Winters
coming!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Her Ouj,1 Way !! !S SKI

pear like other men are" I man
aged to keen the tears back. but /
think the smile upon my mouth was
rather mechanical.
"Of course" I explained, - per.
feet leg and arm would be better for
YOU, but surely you must know that
you have enough splendid physical
qualities and mental attainments to
make anyone forget your magnifi6d
nffiction. With your brain, person-
atty and fabulous wealth, you should
forget everything about yourself that
is not ptrfect."
John Meredith turned toward me
impetuously. "Could you forget II,
Judy" he asked, holding out his good
hand.
Il really would never have thought
about it at all, ii you had not in
sisted upon dragging your condition
into every conversation"
Ny heart was beating like y trip
hammer. John came nearer and
nearer. Again he was conquered by
an emotion that made him forget
himself.
Judy. don't play with me and
don't blame me Il I am weak. think
would not want to live, il l found
out that you we're playing with me-"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. 1nc.)
TOMORROW. lmAvss nf1emma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15

knuckles upon the table. "Oh. dear
that child will be the death Of me
| yet. Faith, give Joy her supper II
the kitchen. And bring some more
waffles, Faith. I'm sure Mr.. Hatha
way could eat another one. love t.
see young people eat, Mr.. Hathaway
amt got any appetite ut all my
self, but it does my heart good to SEE
you eat SO hearty"
"Mama!" Cherry cried out. little
too sharply. you'll embarrass the
poor boy to death! Oh, Faith, dar
ling, just q wee bit more lemon fol
the tea. Can I do anything more
honey?" she called sweetly. a!
Faiths flushed face appeared in the
doorway between dining room ant
kitchen.
mo, thank you. nothing more,'
Faith said with quiet, bitter EN-
phasis.
Bob Hathaway looked up from hi,
heaped plate, seemed to see her fol
the first time. There was = tens.
moment when blue eyes were LOCKED
with brown.
In the kitchen, after she hae
wrenched her eyes away from his
Faith laid her head YEARLY against
the cupboard and two tears slowl,
trickled down her cheeks. She had
made him hate her. He saw Cherr,
as the bright little "Merry Sun.
shine" in the home, the sweet-tem.
pered, thoughtful daughter. and h
saw her, Faith, as an envious ugly
duckling, bad-tempered with jeal,
ousy Of hcr>adorable little sister.
| What could she do to counterac,
the bad impression which Cherry
had, by her subtle intriguing, forced
her to make on Bob Hathaway
Cherry had enough men already,
least six or eight dancing attendance
upon her. fighting for dates. Bot
Hathaway would be just one more
for Cherry, but for her
Faith threw back her head. hei
spine stiffening with sudden deter
mination. She would not lie dowr
and let Cherry walk over her--anC
walk off with Bob Hathaway. HI
was admiring Cherry for the yer,
accomplishments which Faith had
and which Cherry had so braxenl,
stolen for the evening. OF. HI
thought she was pretty, too, but II
he knew the real Cherry. he wouldn't
I-couldn't-love her. He was TOT
fine. too honest, too sincere.
Faith took her part in the con
versation for the rest Of the meal
feigning q gaiety which was moi
natural to her. When she served
the tall, thin glasses of apricot sher.
bet which she had made herself, she
handed Bob Hathaway's tn him with
q brilliant smile in her large darl
eyes:
This is treat in your honor. Mr.
Hathaway. wouldn't turn an Ice
anybody"
When she had said it, she could
scarcely believe her own ears. Wa.
this Faith Lane who Was shyina
silly. flirtatious things to q man she
had just met? Her face burned hot
~ with self-loathing. Oh. sh,
couldn't play Cherry's game! She
wasn't made that way.
When. at nine O'clock. Cherry an.
nounced that Bob wanted her to ~
with him in his car to see the SECOND
show at the Royal Movie Palace
Faith was glad that he was going
She wanted to hide, to forget nj,
blue eyes, filled with admiration fol
Cherry.
There's room for three. Mia,
Lane" Bob Hathaway told her with
Careful courtesy. IF you don't MIND
a little crowding."
Ito Re Coatinued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
characterization

: We Americans are probably the most SANITARY
people on the face of the earth We have mania for
coming nearer and nearer the point where it would be
impossible for contagious disease to spread When
Il was shown that common towels spread disease
we quickly discarded them in favor of individual or
paper ones. When it found that drinking
glasses or cups spread contagion, adopted indi-
vdual cups and installed expensive sterilizing
yhincry where the old style containers re-
tanned.
z But there is enc place where all the evidence OF
contagon has absolutely effect, and that is upo,
the-gissing habits Of the nation. Time and again
has science forward with the proof that liter
ally millions of germs transmitted daily through
kisses that the average of 10000 germs presen;
in one osculatory caress. Yet there is APP
probable decrease in the number of kisses given
and received in America.
Americans just simply refuse to discount the ro-
mantle and emotional appeal of the kiss because Of
q few thousand germs, more or less. kissing may
not be particularly sanitary but it to be emf
nenty satisfactory, and thus ressts the assaults Of
sanitary science to remarkable degree
In fact if one may judge by the increase in meek
ing" in younger sets in particular (although tn,
older sets not immune) the kiss is gaining i,
popularity sanitation. Further, the younger
generation considers that the prohibition of kissing
would be oversanitation, which is vigorously OPP
posed either in morals art. the drama literature
Promiscuous kissing is of course frowned upor
menace to health, but who will admit that hi
or her kissing is promiscuous? No, we fear tina
i it: is to be a battle between sanitation ON on,
hand and kissing the other the kiss would vii
without a shadow of doubt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

The Lanes are an average
American family. hard up, hut
ambitious to better themselves.
There is Mrs. Lane, fat, mid
dlc-agcd. chronic semi.in-
valid. not too g0Od.tempered.
Jim Lane, the husband and
father, a carpenter. who hopes
to become a contractor on .
small scale.
Junior, Fl. .nicknamed Long
Lane. lovable. irresponsible,
fSsher wild.
Faith. 20, mainstay Of the FAM
ily, tall. splendid looking. but
not pretty.
Cherry, Is, a typical flapper.
Joy, 9, who is always making
embarrassing breaks" and who
knows evcryOne's affairs.
Cherry and Junior have both
lost their jobs, and Cherry sets
out to find = new one. making .
telephone date with Chester
Hart. Faiths own steady"
whom Cherry has succeeded in
"vamping," Faith cleans house
vigorously to make it nice for
Bob Hathaway's visit, and under
Cherry's pillow finds a Letter
from Albert Ettles0n, . travel
ing man of Indianapolis, whom
Cherry has evidently picked up.
although she has . swarm of
hometown suitOFs.
When Faith is introduced To
Bob Hathaway, Chester IL for
gotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
BARBS

By Tom Sins
Ii money is the root Of all evil then
working Is evil.
Any married man can tell you
what he would do If he Was single.
but he would get married.
Perhaps elephants live two hum
dred years because they never try
to reduce their weight.
A little showing now and then is
needed by the lazy men.
|. Winter 10 better than summer. The
coal man doesn't mash up your
vegetables with cake Of ice.
Our guess is men. would show their
knees If they were as~proud Of them
as women are of theirs.
Since statistics show crime costs
America ten billions year we should
give It up at once.
/ The Prince of Wales plays golf in
pink shirt. Get one. IT'S the pink
Of perfection.
When . golfer getA q bad lie he
sometimes tells q good one.
lightning struck q circus parade
in Alabama City. Ala, no doubt be
cause Of its advertising.
The world, says . Cambridge as
trologer who evidently doesn't 20 to
dances, is slowing down.
Atlantic City's beauty pageant
missed by q million miles the one
our forests will hold soon.
Mrs. Theodore Parsons says q wom-
nm is not an old maid at Is. We
say she isn't II she's married.
Next to the thrill Of the first long
trousers comes that Of being intro
ddced at luncheon club.
A scientist says . new drug may
abolish the habit Of sleeping. A new
baby has the same effect.
A new broom sweeps clean and
new boss works hard.
The great fault with some people
is they haven't any great faults.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)