davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Peter s. Early, "A, resident of Cas- tineau Channel for more than 30 years, prospector and pioneer, died last week at Thane from general dis ability. Cronic nephritis was the inn mediate cause of the death, though he had been ailing for many months. MT. Early has been interested in mining in Yankee Basin and Eagle River since his arrival in this coun- try. He had a homestead at Yankee Cove, where the family spent the summers and lived for several years. before moving to Juneau II years ago. II. R. Shepard. Frank Bach of Douglas and John G. Hyde were as- soclated with MT. Early in some of his mining properties near Yankee Basin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

The Gateway leads-o others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

week en route to Seattle for inter- ment The body was accompanied south by the widow and two children and by the deceased's mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Eastman kodoks and supplies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Administer and Congollan rugs. L. Graef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Editorial Comment
Rate Justice Still Denied lis
(MinneapoliS ,Journan

A bare majority of the Interstate Commerce
Commission has refused to permit the St. Louis
and 500 roads to cut six cents hundred from the
grain rates from the northwest and Minneapolis to
the eastern terminals
The chief reason given for this refusal is tina,
the reduction would "tend to disruption of the en-
tire rate structure" And yet its purpose and in
tent was to repair serious and destructive breach
in that structure
Since the war the all-rail grain rate has gon'
up, while the alexandria, grain rate has not. Thi
has widened the differential much to threaten
to destroy the milling industry in the northwes:
and to transfer it bodily to Buffalo. 1t threatens,
too, the maintenance Of cash premium market
in Minneapolis, which has uniformly secured fo'
the wheat grower higher prices for his fine mill
ing grain sold by sample.
The reduction. therefore, instead of disruptnc
the rate fabric, would have helped mend seriou
tear in vital part. 1t would have benefited the
entire northwest. 1t would have given the farmc,
better prices and stabilized an >mportant industry
in this region, instead Of handing Il over to thu,
east
IL it not far better for us to process owr
wheat than mersayto grow it and pour it ALL heller
sketer. withspt dtserinsination. into the Duluth
funnel for transportation ito Buffalo!
The commission. lhowshcr. influenced partly by
its eastern predictions and partly by the LOUD
protestationss OF rival markets, says, mo-" But
this is not the end Of the fight for justice to the
northwest. The present rank discrimination in
rates against this region must be roned out
| Perhaps q reheafjhg will be asked for In any
event. the controversy will be taken into the ger.
eral grain rate investigation which the commission
has undertaken. Probably the six commissioner.
who now deny US justice have some notion that the
best way to fix matters up is to do it all at
after that investigation has been finished.
| Meanwhile. there is another weapon ready to on,
hands. That is barge transportation on the Mis-
.sissippi. The shipment Of grain and flour to New
Orleans for export, and to lower river ports foi
supplying domestic consumption. is an expedien,
that should be used for all it is worth. Water com.
petition may yet provide the conclusive argumen,
that will measure Of grain rate justice fos
this region.
The northwest has made good fight, ~ shown
by the fact that the change OF one vote would haw
altered the result The fight must 60 on, until
| It is won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
He Knew How to Live

William +. Kirk, newspaper columnist, died the
other day at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Shortly before
his death he wrote a little poem, 1.-THE Ninth
Inning The last stanza Of that poem is as
follows:
Good plays, bad plays and thrills pellmell
The speed Of it burned my years away
But ! thank Great God that he let me play.
With that as his last word to the world he was
leaving, Kirk died.
Now that bit of is hardly first class poetry
by any standard And we know nothing about
Kirk. Yet, somehow, we rather envy him.
For those lines of doggcrel betray a spirit that
is priceless possession Through them you get a
glimpse Of one of carths rarcst spectaces-a man
approaching death without regrets and without
fear, looking back a life that has left in his
mouth excellent SAVIOR.
The chap knew how to live you may be sure. He
had, during his colunnist in that little
Wisconsin city, .gained insight that is denied
to the most Of u.s. He had discovered that life can
have zest and tang that priceless-and that
one does not need dollars or high position to grasp
these qualities
Most of US fail in that respect. We expend our
little store Of energy, small stock Of od-given
enthusiasm, in fighting the world, fighting in
crowd of materialists for materialistc prize;
and then, at the last. discover that we have
missed the point We realize, however imperfect
~, that life can be high adventure and joyous
quest that dsappointments and no heartaches
can totally dim. We that merely living can
be enough that the rainbow's end is often enough
right at our doorstep; but find all of this out
too late.
Kirk made his discovery early. we may be .surc
He got something out Of his days that could never
be set down in black and white. So, ut the last,
he was able to say. II thank Great God that he lei.
me play &
Just that. No regrets No vain warnings to do
it over again." The taste of life was good it had
been we'll cnjoyed-and the end could be met with
smile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Typica)ly American

We Americans pretty we'll used to Chicago
and It takes pretty goOdsized outbreak there TO
make us pay any special attention to it. But for
eigners must often look on Chicago with emotions
Of wonder and awe.
~- For Chicago is unique. Never before has there
been city even remotely like it. No other Ameri-
can city resembles Chicago. Even New York. which
preens itself it's -emnencc is not like this
inland metropolis. Chicago is in class by itself.
This is not said altogether in depreciation, it
is possible to grow very fond of the great, sprawl
ing shreking city the shores of Lake Michigan
But Of late years, when speaks of Chicago's
difference from other cities, inevitably has
in the bottom of ones mind, mental image OF
bald, bad gunmen of machine guns and beer trucks
of rampant crime and helpless policemen
That this conception is probably unjust to Chicago
is beside the point The of the matter is this
The Chicago of beer runners, gang and
machine gun killings is only the logical result OF
present day tendencies in American city life.
Chicago has incredibly desperate gangsters
Every American city has them in miniature
Certain sections of Chicago under the sway of
INSCRIPTIONS crooks. who rule by sheer force and
lawessness? The condition obtains,
small scale, in many other cities Chicago has
many sordd alliances between politics and crime
: So have other cities in less virulent form.
Chicago is the logical conclusion of the develop.
ment of the typical American city. One might
say that what Chicago is today. other cities such
as Cleveland. Buffalo, Omaha, Portland and Denve,
will be tomorrow. if they do not look to themselves
carefully What Chicago itself will become heaven
only knows-can it be that Herrin is the ultimate
model?
OF course, Chicago sooner later will clear
house. And right now who judges the city
solely by the dverting tale of crime that its mem
bers are enactng gets lopsided impression of it
s But it is worth remembering that that part OF
Chicago that has gained unenviable fame is not
solitary, inexpcable phenomenon. 1t is typically
American.
The bright side of the picture is, also. that it is
typcally American to endure abuses placidly for a
while but that eventually aroused citizenship
arises and ends them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
When Dreams Come True

: To all of US it is given to dream dreams. To a
few is given the joy of complete fulfillment.
One Of these fortunates is Anatol Josepho youth
full Russian inventor and socialist, who has just
made million dollars through his success in put
ting commercial photography on a cafeteria basis.
Josepho's plans interesting.
Half of his million dollars he is setting aside
trust fund for charity. "along economically sound
> lines" The other half he will administer in the
interests Of struggling inventors who are unable to
bring their brain children before the world because
Of poverty.
Thus, of his huge fortune. not cent will 60 to-
ward what might be called purely selfish purposes.
And it is that fact, and not the mere overnight
transformation from penury to affluence, that has
put Josepho the front pages of all the news
: papers in the country.
Money is power The with million dol.
lars is altopether different man from the mar
with nothing. The latter is weak, helpless: tn"
millionaire has the world for his servant. He has
an inatrrment with which he can work nightly
!. f3r gooll or for evil
Now THE dreaming of dreams is small matter
and an easy All of US fondly imagine the
things we would do if-mark that, ''if'-we hal
the power. We excuse present inacton on the
grounds that weak.
But when we get power. too often. we forget our
dreams. We are untrue to visions; we ignore
the voice that tells US, as it told the old Hebrew
prophet "build after the pattern shown thee on
the mountain"
That is why we all feel that honor is due youn.
Anatol Josepho.
Instruments of great power have been placed
into his hands. And, in the moment OF triumph
he has remembered his principles: he has borne III
mind the great motives Of unsefishness and heln
fulness.
The dreams that guided him while he was poor
arc still with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
GS:ain!t|; T.; ~: ;: ( ,'i!l!!M!!!cr@

Rowan wiped his hands ncrvously
on the knees of his trousers before
BEGINNING his story. swell, it was
about nine o'clock Thanksgiving
night"
"How do you fix the time, if you
can fin it accurately, Rowan?" Ban
ming prompted him.
Il go Off duty at nine and another
guy mean another man--comes
on then and works til morning. This
other guy-man his name is Ben
WEIGH was late showing up that
night, it being Thanksgiving and all,
and I'd just begun to worry about u
date | had for quarter past nine,
when Chris Wiley"
''You had looked at your watch -
Banning prompted him impatiently.
I'D looked at the clock in the gar
age, and it said two minutes after
nine, and Welch still hadn't showed
up, though we usually come on about
five minutes ahead Of time to change
into our overalls for work." Rowan
explained conscientiously.
!. go on in your own way" Ban
ming. directed him with evident salts
faction.
well. Chris Wiley, who kept his
car at our garage at nights, because
ne didn't have no garage at his
apartment house around the corner,
drove up TO the gas filling ma
chine" s
go ahead, Rowan. Was Wiley
alone"
mo. sir. lie had Miss Cherry
Lane with him in the car"
"Mr. Wiley wanted to purchase
gas and oil?' Banning suggested.
yeah. He had me fill 'er up with
gas and oil. He had about three gall
Ions Of ras in his tank, and l give
him seven more and two quarts Of
OIL"
WAS there any conversation be-
tween you and Mr.. Wiley other than
his request for gas and oil?' Ban
ming helped the witness.
well. he said, Fill 'er up, Dick.
We've got long trip ahead of us.
And make it snappy' ! hustled up
with my work and Mr.. Wiley drove
off"
"Just . minute. Rowan. Did he
nav for the, gas and oil?'
= mo, sir. He had charge account
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
'BARBS
QUOITS VS.. QUARTS .

Exercise and the outdoors are sub
stitutes for wild parties, a pasychia-
trist advises. One Of these evenings
when you attend party you won't
know whether man is asking you
for quarts or quoits. :. No marty
will be, complete without a couple Of
disci on the hip. When some
body suggests necking affair. pro-
pose instead Ginning contest
Thus the horizontal bar soon will
supplant the punchbowl in some of
our best families. But if the
outdoors is a good antidote for
spooning, then those park benches
certainly fail to react.
An American pilfered documents
of state in Mexico, Says dispatch.
1t appears We have Il few diplomats
after all.
Vitamins postpone the limit of
mans maturity. says u dietician. Tell
your banker about them.
Today's definition: Radio commits
sion--a group OF men who transfer
the growl from the air to the
broadcasters.
Newly married men are not the
only ones who have to eat humble
pie.
Judging from the sounds in Eng.
land, Mr.. Churchill is having his
troubles in trying to bulge the budg-
ct.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Old Masters

Breathless, we flung Us on the windy
hill,
Laughed in the sun, and kissed the
lovely grass.
You said, Through glory and ecstasy
We pass;
Wind, sun and earth remain. the
birds sing still.
When we are old, are old >
"And when we die
Ais over that 10 ours; and life
burns on
Through other lovers. other lips,
said I,
Heart Of my heart, our heaven
is now, is wont"
1--WE are Earth's best, that learnt
her lesson here.
Life is our cry. We have kept the
faith!" we said;
I'VE shall go down with unreluctan'
Rose-crowned into the darkness!'
Proud we were,
And, laughed, that had such brave
true things ia. say.
And then you suddenly cried, and
turned away.
Rupert Brooke: "The HILL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
The Narcissus Embargo

While many horticuturists complain about the
United States embargo on narcissus bulbs, the
department. Of agriculture has announced that the
ban will be lifted on new varieties under rigid in
spection, but will continue on the commoner vari-
aeties- The department estimates that sufficient of
the latter are obtanable within the country to meet
all domestic needs
The fact that narcissus bulbs have been heavy
offenders in the importation Of parasitic diseases
IN. been IN unfortunate one. The stopping Of the
supply has caused great inconvenience to growers
in many sections and has been real hardship for
those who depended upon the foreign product
However. since the embargo went into effect, the
llnu1ation IS domestic production has been marked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
What Price Laughter?

Gilbert Swan. who writes entertainngly Of New
Yorks fads and foibles, tells of prominent must
cal comedy star who refuses to laugh heartily a,
anything, even the most side-splitting joke.
She explains that laughing heartily is bad TO,
the voice. Desiring to retain her voice. she alb
stains from laughter.
Somehow this seems to us like dreadfuly high
price to pay. Laughter is humanity's one weapon
against unkind resistless fates. Life without
laughter must be savorless sort of affair."
Is anything worth giving upj for laughter?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Great-But What For!

It's a marvellous automobile that Major Seagrave
is exhibiting down in Florida 1t has already reeed
off record of 2O7 miles hour. and the major
asserts it has hardly started
A great deal of ingenuity and workmanship have
gone into the making of that car. But, after ALL
what is it all about?
When all is said and done sthis new speedster i.
nothing but a toy. 1t seems a shame that all Of
that skill and energy could not have gone into
the making Of something useful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

Tender, Aching Feet Get Amazing
Relief. Moone's Emerald Oil II
Guaranteed.
You probably feel like a lot Of
other people that about all you can
do is dust some powder in your shoes
or give your feet special foot bath
and let it 90 at that. but don't be
foolish. Make up your mind. today
that you are going to give yodr feet
a real chance to get we'll.
Go to any good druggist today and
ret an original bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give
you relief and few short treat
ments will thoroughly convince you
that by sticking faithfully to It for
short while your foot troubles will
be o thing Of the mast.
Don't expect single bottle to do
It all ut once but one bottle we
know will show you beyond all ques-
ton that you have ct last discovered
the way to solid foot comfort.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil 10 clean, powerful, penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that, does not stain or
leave . greasy residue and that it
must give compete satisfaction or
your money chserfully refunded. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

with us, since he kept his car there
all the time
"How long did the work take you
In other words, about how many min
utes were Mr.. Wiley and Miss Cherry
there, before they drove on?'
about three or four minutes,
guess. give the radiator a big drink
of water, too." Rowan stated.
did YOU get good look at Miss
Cherry and Mr.. Wiley, Rowan"
! "Sure. Wiley talked to me, lean
ing out of the open window of the
coupe and l stood right by the run
ming board, where l could see both
Of them plain. And when filled the
radiator ! looked right through the
windshield at Miss Cherry"
why did you look at her, Rowan
For any particular reason?" Banning
asked.
WELL" the boy flushed, and tit
ter rose in the rear Of the courtroom
"She was-she was crying, or had
been crying, for she was dabbing at
her eyes with handkerchief" Row
an uttered the sensational words
alphabetically, but not vestige OF
| their significance was lost upon the
hectically writing reporters or upon
Stephen Churchill, who Immediately
went into conference with his white
faced little client.
what was the expression on Miss
Cherry's face, Rowan Banning per-
sisted, with a glance Of supreme sat
isfaction at the suddenly attentive
jury.
"She--she looked scared, kept
glancing back over her shoulder out
of the oval window in the back of
the coupe" Rowan stated hesitating-
| ~.
"What was Mr.. Wiley's manner
Rowan?''
"He was in a big hurry. impatient.
spoke sharp to me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
A THOUGHT

Ask. and It shall be given you |;
seek. and ye shall finG: knock, and
1t shall be opened unto you. =
Matthew vii:7.
Heaven ne'er helps the man who
will not act.--Sophocles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

and the prospects that the United States will
produce adequate bulbs. Of very fine strain for
its use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

According to a French surgeon
salt eventually dries up and hardens
the muscular tissues, causes. appen.
dicitis, gastric ulcer and liver and
renal calculus. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

TOMORROW: The preacher VIII
married Chris and Cherry takes tn
stand.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet

In Just Five Minutes Those Sore.
Tender. Aching Feet Get Amazing
Relief. M0one's Emerald Oil II
Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

William +. Kirk, newspaper columnist, died the
other day at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Shortly before
his death he wrote little poem, 1.-THE Ninth
Inning" The last stanza Of that poem is as
follows.
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