davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12
MORE ON W|CKERSHAM
Continued from Page 9


 President Howard.
 Generally members of the Legis- lature and others accepted the suit as a follow-up on the defeat of all ef- forts to pass the celebrated Comp troller bill. It was recalled that Judge Wickersham, in his speech be- fore joint session of the Legisla- ture, warned that suit would be brought against both the Governor and Secretary to test the legality of their rights to perform Territorial duties even though they were author ized and empowered to do so by the Legislature But there was no hint in the speech, so far as could be ascer- tained, of any intent to move against appropriations 10 pay off the clerical forces for work they had actually per formed.
 Governor Parks and Secretary Theile declined to comment on the suit in any manner. The Governor said he had not even seen a copy of Wickersham's complaint which was di- rected against Treasurer Smith
 MT. Smith said he would be repre- scented by the Attorney General at the hearing next Wednesday,
 The complaint alleges the specific items covered by it are ultra wires and void, and a permanent restraining or der is sought to prevent the Treas urer from paying out any of them.
 The items included in the com plaint are:
 OFFICE OF GOVERNOR Additional salary of Secretary
 tothe Governor r-----------------s LAO One stenOgrapher -------..-.---- $500 Janitor, messenger, etc..-.-....-...-- 1,200 Travelling and contingent ex-
 penses of Governor 2,0O0
 about Alaska, etc.. ---- 2,000 For entertainment ----.-... ..------------- 2,00O Repairs to Mansion -.- 1,250
 OFFICE OF SECRETARY Salary of Secretary --~$ 4,000 Salary of chief clerk - 5,2S0 Salary of assistant clerk k 4,200 For additional clerical help $500 Office rent ~.------- -------------- 3,120 Contingent expenses .----------- 1.5OO
 Total s21,7Oo
 SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE
 EXPENSES
 Compensation to Bartley How
 aard for preparation of Jour- Compensation to Sumner S.
 Smith for preparation of jour
 nal ..-.------ ------ 150 Employment extra clerical help,
 overtime, etc., in Senate 1,500 Employment extra clerical help,
 overtime, etc., in House 1,500
 There was nothing out of the ordi- nary about the Legislature making these appropriations at this session.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. s. LAND oFFICE-ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. MARCH 22, 1927.

Notice is hereby given that Charles Edgar Lambert, entryman, together with his witnesses, Henry Ohlson, and John R. Crittendon, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial O5448, for the N 1-2 SW IA, lots 3 and 4, Section 21, T. s. R. 13 w. s. M, and is now in the files in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if.no protest is filed in the local Land Office at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 First publication May 2, 1927.
 Last publication June ', 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12

The finest Safety Razor ID the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12
TO ENTER TAXI BUSINESS

Wm Patterson expects a seven passenger Buick auto on the $. $. Alaska Saturday with which he pro- poses to initiate a taxi. or auto for hire business.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12

FOR sALE-2oo-10o- H. p. Fairbanks Morse Y Type Diesel Engines. 1o0-5o-25 H. p. De La Vergne Diesel Engines, also Diesel and Steam Engine Generator Sets, Mining and Hydraulic Equipment. Write or wire E. w. CORDES co.
 619 Pioneer Building,
 Seattle, Washington. WANTED: NEAT APPEARING REP RESENTATIVE in Seward to show PICNIC" Frocks and children's HAND EMBROIDERED dresses Work all or part time. Easily earn $35 Weekly and have business of your own. NO INVESTMENT. Write today. Pickwick Mfg. Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain The eggs are sweet and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12

Special made half-soles for ladies shoes. Look like turned soles $1.75. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12

Julius Miller, who has been cook ing in town for the last few months, left today for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-12

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. schallerer's Alaska Shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

his neck and pressed her cheek to
his.
"This," she said. ''what you have
taught me-"
He caught her to him, smothering
her reply.
Diana, you darlingl"
ooh, DON'T" she cried, but weakly.
And, being a man Of much dis
cernment, Seton understood and
continued kissing her -.
Before she left he said, my wife
went East yesterday"
So that had been the cause of his
excitement. In spite of her effort
for control Diana's voice trembled,
as she asked, How long will she
be away?"
"About six weeks, I suppose"
Neither OF them dared look at the
other. There was such deadly sig
nihcance in that reply. Diana sighed
and Strengthened her hat. He sighed
and heightened with color, said
well, good-byl It's time for my
next lesson"
Diana flew down the street.
about six weeks I suppose" Six
weeks Of freedom from domestic
tiesl From being a husbandI She
IMAGINED a dozen delightful posi-
bilities.
They might go to some little out
OF the way place for dinner. Or a
dance! Fancy dancing with Shep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

, were not for Seton she could never
have endured the rigorous training,
the unceasing discipline her profess
sion required.
Long ago she had lost all desire
for personal glory. She wished now
to be successful for him. To vindi-
cate his belief in her.
Arrived at the school she fastened
to his studio. He greeted her gaily,
without allusion to the scene Of the
night before.
"How are you, Diana?"
"Fine."
"You look It," he said.
They began to work and in the
stress Of pretended feeling Diana
was able to forget her own unrest.
When they had finished he said,
''That was very good"
Catching a glimpse Of herself in
the mirror behind the door, Diana
saw that her eyes were like stars.
She gazed at herself until he asked,
appreciatively, do you admire the
lady, darling?"
I'm some ways I do" she con-
feSsed. "At least she isn't q little
puppet any more"
She knew by the instant flash Of
his eyes that her remark had
pleased him.
do you mean that, Diana?"
'But don't you know it yourself?
Can't you see it's true?"
TITS what I've hoped" he said,
slowly. "In spite of the fact that
you'd been married, you were the
most unawakened girl I've ever
known. I marvel that any man had
nerve enough to marry you"
ut was disastrous" she sighed.
"You see, was such q little fool"
What do you mean?"
Crimson to her hair, she stam-
mered. 1--WE never were married
really"
Diana, do you mean How
long did it last?"
about four months"
"Good Godl"
She was twisting her handker-
chief like a little girl. Painfully
embarrassed If he had laughed
she would have burst into tears. But
he seemed to find no amusement In
the situation.
Instead he drew her to him, saying
gently, 81 had no idea there was
anything like this back of it. Why
did you marry him2"
But she discovered she could not
discuss her husband.
IT can't talk about It," she said.
II thought I loved him, Of course.
realize now that I didn't"
why now2"
Because" she faltered. snow I
know what love is :"
"And what is it, Diana2"
Shyly she put her arms around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwell's mother over
hears talk OF love between her daughter
and q schoolboy friend, she Is fearful
sister, Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the mother hastens
q marriage of Diana with Arthur Vane,
some years older. successful San Fran
Diana IA" Is only 10 and goes into mar
riage believing ARTHUR is so different
from other men he will always be salts
fed with merely spiritual love-" He
respects her reserve, as 2 young girts
natural shyness, at first. But, after
months Of 1oveless welded life, he tells
her she has wrecked his life. Some
time after her mother dies, Diana leaves
Arthur and finds her long-lost sister.
Vivian, preparing for trip to New
York. Diana rents O. room at the home
OF Mrs. Burton. widowed friend OF
Diana's mother, and enrollS In Setons
9H Within . few few months she has pro-
crossed SO well with her work that she
Is taken by Shepherd Seton, head OF the
school, as his personal pupil. In Few
weeks he has aroused in her, IN MS ms
FASHIONED love scenes they rehearse TO-
gether, sensations she has never had
Diana falls passionately in love with
Seton and decides to ask Arthur for
Arthur nasly refuses to divorce her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

herd SetonI Long rides on Sunday
Perhaps a beach picnicI
The fact that he belonged to an
other woman did not disturb her
greatly because in her own expert
ence marriage had meant so little.
Also, being supremely young and
selfish, Dana figured that 1t was i'm
possible to take anything that was
not already hers.
If he had loved his wife he would
not have needed her affection and
companionship.
"a sweet, unspoiled, little COM
rade," was all he had asked her to
be.
Certainly there was nothing
wrong about that. Nothing cheap
or common. With cheeks still glow
ing from his kisses, she could not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
copyright. 1927 BY Bel Syndicate Inc)

feel that there was anything but
good in their love. 1t was too in
stinctive. Too fundamental One
couldn't be ashamed of an IMPULSE
so divine.
,''It isn't in the least like Vivian's
affair."" she thought, defensively. 81
would marry him tomorrow"
Vivian had refused to marry her
lover. Had preferred running away
and leading a life of-waS it shame?
Diana didn't know.
But whatever it was it seemed to
suit her sister better than being a
housewife within the four walls Of
cottage in their home town. :.
Yet Diana could even picture her
self living in her mothers home with
Shepherd Seton.
Absorbed and interested. Too inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
CHAPTER XxXIv

A LII THE way back to school
IN Diana was feeling sorry for
herself. It didn't seem possible that
Arthur could be so cruel. Although
their marriage was utterly meaning
less he would not release her. In
the eyes Of the law, that all-power-
full god worshiped by her husband,
she must remain Mrs. Arthur Vane.
"But he shan't keep me from liv-
Ing my own life," she thought. I'm
Justly, because there was nothing
Arthur had asked her not to do. He
had made no demands.
OF course, he was unable to I'M
derstand the urge she felt for a legal
separation. Feeling little more
sane she asked herself why 1t had
suddenly seemed so necessary that
they be divorced, for answer she saw
the quiet, contemplative gaze OF
Shepherd Seton.
you're mine, Diana"
Oh, but she was! Body and souH
No other man had ever been able
to rouse her emotions. No other
could mold her opinions and shape
her very personality as Seton had
done. But wasn't he tied, too?
Even if she obtained her freedom,
what about him? She had discov-
cred now that men were slower to
seek divorce.
In spite of her confidence earlier
In the day there really seemed no
solution, except to continue as they
were, working together, seeing each
other every day, tortured into ca
resses which kept her keyed to the
breaking point.
Her work was alternatively safe
ty valve and a pit Of despair. There
were days when she was so obsessed
by her lover that she could not rise
above sheer desire for him. Other
times when passion was transmitted
into flame of ability.
She was adorably piquant or pee
cant as the case might be. Wistfully
pathetic Or pathetically hard! What
ever her part demanded she threw
into it a fervor which would have
been impossible a year ago. And
she told herself, seriously, that If II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

mersed in her infatuation to be
bored by the pettiness of her sur
roundings.
"Oh," she whispered. eff I had
had him I should never need any
thing else. :"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Nearly 500 whales were taken in
Alaskan waters last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

The heEp-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
N. Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
ass. x Your Health How to Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 ReAn the HeA1fh Mnnnz1

BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine The desire to have the skin orria- mented with strange tattooed de- vices in various colored inks has always attracted the interest of phy- sicians.
 Primitive savages pigmented the skin and tattooed the body largely in connection with reli- gious worship, although vanity had considerable part in this form of decoration. Sailors and soldiers in foreign cities apparently in- dulged in tattooing as form of ob- taining permanent souvenir of the country visited.
 Sometimes. however, it is diffi- cult to explain just why a person has himself tattooed. For exam pie, young man had tombstone ir black tattooed on his forearm and below this in flaming words ITO the memory of my mother" One sailor at Liverpool had 16 feminine names tattooed on his back. Tho connection of tattooing with the sailors trade is indicated by the fact that fifteen out of thirty men examined had mer- maids as the predominating fig ures in their personal art gal leries.
 In the process of tattooing, India ink, powdered charcoal, gun powder, vermillion, washing blue or ink are injected under the skin by means of a needle. Persons vho have been struck by gunpowder or who have bits of coal dust shot into the skin are thus tattooed acci- dentally.
 In the tattooing process, the moistening is sometimes accom- plished by the saliva of the tat tooer. AS a result of this unsani- tary process, various disease in- cluding tuberculosis, erysipelas, abscesses. and some venereal dis eases are transformed from the tattooer to the subject. Occasion ally the irritation resulting from the tattooing process sets up reaction in the skin which results in the development of tumors. It is very difficult to remove a tattoo from the skin once it is placed on the surface.
 The only methods are those which involve peeling of the skin by the use of caustic substances which arc in themselves some what dangerous, unless used with great care by a competent person.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
CALLES DENIES
President of Mexico Says Campaign on Religion still Continues-Gov- ernment Will Not Relent.

Mexico City, Aug. 3 R@Presi- dent Gales today denied that the governments religious policy had been changed, or that the govern ment contemplated amendment of the religious legislation adopted a year ago.
 This statement was in answer to the newspaper Excelsior, which yesterday said it had received in- formation regarding an adjustment of the religious controversy be- tween the Mexican government and the Catholic chruch. The paper also said that it learned it was possible that the Catholic arch bishops and bishops, who were de- ported from Mexico last April. might be permitted to return.
 President Gales declared that the Catholic prelates will be able to return 10 Mexico when they are ready to obey the laws and submit to the decisions of the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
By Thornton w. Burgess

Who uses wit a way will find To do the thing he has in mind.
 Jimmy Skunk.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
SUGGESTS DEPUTY FOR
 CITY BUILDING INSPECTOR
Commissioner Thinks That Aid Might Be Given to
 Good Effect

A deputy to assist Inspector A. N. Rutherford in curbing violations of construction laws was suggested by Commissioner William J. Dun lay at meeting of the building commission last night. and from re- marks made by other members of the board it appears that such an official will be named unless there is improvement in the pratices of contractors.
 Inspector Rutherford reported to the board that the keen competi- tion in building has resulted in nu- merous attempts to reduce building costs by cutting corners" and vio- lating the law Closer inspections have been necessitated by the teld- ency of some contractors to enter into this kind of competition, the inspector pointed out.
 The department is soon to have a card index record of non-con- forming business locations. the pur- pose of which will be to check un- authorized extensions. This condi- tion has been the source of many complaints the board was informed.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
The Wolf Hound Puts Eleanor in 1
 New Predicamcnt.

NtW fTtolICdlIN'M.
 T am a stranger in this section" Mir. George Logan Jackson eff one believed the highly improbable superscription on his visiting card) told me- But 1 have letters of in troduction from some people in New York to their friends out here. When l can find someone who knows us both, may I not call and tell you again how very sorry I am for the annoyance to which the dog has subjected you and your sisters?'
 His hesitancy and the slightly up ward infection of his voice were a hit ludcrous He was so 4atently in search of information as 10 our identity. But he also was so unmis- takably a gentleman that l almost granted his unspoken, but unmis- takable wish to toss aside the delay of hunting common acquaintances. and call upon us without that for mality.
 Almost, but not quite. and though he young man did not know it, the decision against him was caused by another admiring glance which l caught straying from his eyes to .Mary's face. For myself, l could temper the chill wind of strict con- ventionality, but I could not extend the hospitality of the home shelter ing my husbands young niece 10 man who did not have the proper social vouchers.
 'I know very few people in this section," I said trying to keep my voice from sounding as ungracious as my words, But if you can find mutual acquaintance. I shall be charmed to have you call on us. l am Mrs Graham, and we live about two miles down that road wonder. When you get to the schoolhouse, in quire of anyone around there for the Graham farmhouse"
 Noel Vertzen's glum face and smoldering eyes betrayed that he was anything but charmed" at my invitation, but I caught q demurc glint of interest in ,Mary's eyes which bolstered my decision to wait for vouchers for the personable youth who recognized my decision with an apparently grateful smile
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breahfast-Fresh plums, cereal cooked with rajsins, cream, oven toast milk, coffee
 Luncheon - Lettuce and peas all @ratin, rye bread and cheese sand Wiches. compete of fresh fruit, chocolate waters, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Veal balls with maca- roni cn casserole. celery and apple salad, steamed blackberry pudding, milk, coffee.
 Always he sure that fruit com pote is thoroughly chilled. A spoon- iul of whipped cream can be dropped on top Of each serving and a cubc Of bright trlly used for gar nishiuE if the dessert must he 'drtss'l up,' but q cold. not too sweet mixture of three or more fruits IS delightful and needs no pologi@s.
 Lettuce and Peas all Gratin
 Two cups shelIed green peas. 2 beads lettuce l tablespoon onion juice. t-2 cup fresh mint leaves, l-2 cup 9"al stock or water. table spoons butter, ? tablespoons flour. | cup ton milk. l-2 teaspoon salt. ]-N teaspoon pepper, buttered crumbs.
 Chop mint leaves. Cut lottuca in sli"os Put lrtt9cu, peas, mint. onion iuie" and stock in q saDco pan, royor and cook twenty minutes oyer low fire Shake the pan fro puoatly to prevent burning. Remove rom fire and sir in butter and -four rubbed 10 perfect smooth po7to. AdI sal. pepper and top m,. md s'r untjl smooth. Turn into g ""l hWf'lod baking dish, cover with fl0t'nrj crumbs and bake t"nWF minutes lU a hot ol,n. ''oryr-b' lGZ7 NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Loves Embers Adele Garrson's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

and a conventional Thank you, so much" and then turned toward the dog, which had not moved from it's position of adoring watchtulness at Eleanor Lincoln's feet.
 Come. Fedor," he commanded.
 The dog paid no attention to him whatever, and the young man re- peated the command more sternly.
 The dog turned his head ever so slightly. looked at the man, and then with the superb insolence which only a thoroughbred wolfhound or collie can achieve, turned back to his wor- ship of the girl whom he had greet ed so rapturously few minutes be- fore.
 The mans face crimsoned--I fan cied that he was not accustomed to disobedience in either human beings or animals-there was an unmistak- able air of authority about him and he thrust out his hand as if to grasp the animals collar.
 It was then that we witnessed as efficient an exhibition of presence of mind as I ever have seen. The dog, with almost unbelievable duickness turned his head and snapped at the outstretched hand, yet even as he did so. Miss Lincoln's hand snatch ed at his collar and her voice sound cd reprovingly-"Fedor! Down!"
 There was not a roseleaf's thick ness to spare between those power- ful fangs and the hand of the man who had been caring for Fedor But it sufficed. He drew back his hand unscathed. But his eyes were blaz- ing as he looked at the girl who just had saved his hand from being mangled.
 This is what comes" he began, but she struck in and finished his sentence with a rudeness uneXplain- able, except for some desperate need for sllencing him.
 "Of taking care of other peoples dogs by anybody who is not wholly a dog worshipper,' she said, For tunately however, Fedor evidently has adopted me. l am sure he will obey me. If you will stand aside from the door, I will take him over to your car.'
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
REPAIRS FORCED

A "buckling' in the retaining wall in the rear of the Commercial Trust Company's building on West Main street made excavations and necessary today. The wall is built of reenforced concrete is located about six feet from the The weakness appeared at the cen ter.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Woolly Bear never seemed to be
 afraid through that Woolly Bear was no longer a hairy caterpillar. All the hair had been rolled and rubbed off, but nowhere had the skin been broken.
 Peter left Jimmy Skunk 10 eat that Woolly Bear at his leisure. Now l know how he does it." cried Peter. Jimmy is clever. Yes, sir, Jimmy is clever" Copyright, 1927, by T. ". Bursess) The next story Jimmy Is Not So Slow"