davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05

guard for West Virginia Wes>
leyan; Lindley, Yale fast-moving
halfback; Default, Catholic Uni
versity's veteran back; Burger,
Maryland's veteran forward; Ham
ilton, the Navy quarterback; Laf-
ferty, Penn States quarterback,
and-to make an end of this
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Pittsburgh's
husky fullback. !
How are those for additional
names, w. O.?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
There Are Others.

VIZ o. SIMPSON rushes to
w the front with a COM
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-01
Instructions to Voters


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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-01
Notice Of General Election

CyOf ronOn yOf
give % o he under
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-01

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-01
SAMPLE OFFICIAL BALLOT

in til o
hd or y bh~e@ wreay nmeAay wAhp vae0rnme
Evening star., 1924-10-01

frayed by the Newcomers Club, the
bills for October were approved by
the membership.
In the absence of President Joseph
A. Burkart, Chairman Pimper an
nounced that Pierce Boteler had been
selected by the District Commission
ers to represent the club on the Fire
Prevention week committee. Other
appointments made at the meeting
were Gen. Anton stephan, vice presi-
dent of the club, to serve at the safety
conference to be held in conjunction
with the Federation of Civic Execu-
tives, and Burns Downey as delegate
from the organization to all trade
Evening star., 1924-10-01

deLt of the Security Storage Co, pre-
siding at the weekly meeting, of the
organization at the City Club Monday
Mr.. Pimpers appeal followed an ad-
dress by ID. A. Edwards, president of
the Columbia Correspondence School,
who took as his theme, "The Nations
Gate Depends Upon the Average
american" in which he said that
uAver before in the history of the
country did so much depend upon the
clear-headed. far seeing thinkers of
he United States.
After several alterations in the de-
sign of the safety first posters the
expense for which is now being de
Evening star., 1924-10-01

or less was Topped off by Congress
last session
Many of these old tickets were left
on the hands of the theater proprie-
tors. it was said by a statement from
the bureau today. and the ruling will
permit saving to be made.
Under the new decision such tickets
may be sold without "overstamping
or overprinting for taxable ad-
missions under the revenue act of
1924, provided such tickets are sold
only at the established price printe
thereon. If such tickets showing es-
tablished price exempted from tax by
the revenue act of 1924 are sold for
Evening star., 1924-10-01

any other price other than the exact
established price printed thereon" the
statement continues, such tickets
must be overprinted or overstamped
to indicate the true selling price"
The admission tax under the 1921
act applied to admissions in excess
of 10, cents. while under the 1924 act
the. tax applies to admissions in ex-
cess of so cents.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
SCIENTISTS HONOR YOUTH
21-Year-old President Deputy Ad-
dresses Famed Academy.

PARIS, October 1.-For the first
tine In its history the Academy
Of Science listened Monday to the
work of man born only 81 years
ago. He is Jean Painleve. son of
Prof. Paul Painleve, former premier
OF France who now holds the office
or president of the Chamber of Depu-
ties. Jean gave an account of NOR
phology researches
Evening star., 1924-10-01

school for vocational training meet
ings.
The club voted to hold a ladies' day
luncheon October 20 at the City Club.
DR.. William C. Calhoun and c. F.
Bidinger were admitted to member
ship.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

American interests recently made
the largest single investment of
capital ever in Bolivia in purchasing
two famous tin properties and a sub
sidiary railroad for $27,000.0Q0 and
thereby securing control of half of
that countrys tin.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
NEWCOMERS ARE URGED
TO GO HOME TO VOTE
Nations Fate Declared to Rest on
Average Citizen-New Mem
bers Admitted.

All enfranchised members of the
Newcomers Club were requested to
return to their respective States and
vote at the coming presidential cleo
tion by Charles w Pimper. vice presi-
Evening star., 1924-10-01

The legislative council of Assam re-
Gently discussed resolution urging that
women be allowed to vote and to stand
as candidates for election to the provin-
cial Legislature
Evening star., 1924-10-01
THEATERS ARE FAVORED
BY REVENUE DECISION
Ruling Permits Use of Tickets
Printed Prior to Law Regarding
Tax on Admissions.

Theater owners welcomed a decision
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue
today which will permit them to use
their old tickets. printed before the
tax on theater admissions of so cents
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Panne and Lyons Veluet and Genuine Velour

in such striking colors-Flemish blue, COB
lin, sapphire, pheasant, rust, Gamma, Kyoto,
Persian blue, duckling Aphrodite, Cerese
Lrpin, Venetian fuchsia granada, lacquer,
rose ash, sepia, praline, casserole brown, Gin
nabar, fairway and, of course, black in combi
nation plain
Trimmings virtually run riot-exotic colored
embroideries. applique silk or velvet foliage,
metallic braids and fabrics, brilliant colored kid
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Silk Enuelope
Chen,ise
1896

Your wardrobe demands them, and at
this price you can we'll afford to pur-
chase several.
A firm weave, heavy quality silk crepe
de chine is utilized in the fashioning of
neat val or Irish lace-trimmed chemise.
Dainty pastel co1ors. Sizes So to A.
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBuRGH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

and suede patches in the shape of leaves and
flowers and burnt peacock heads, breasts and
feathers.
Small head sizes for the bobbed hair and
medium and larger ones for full coiffed
treSseS.
Tomorrow is good time to buy that new
hat you have been Warrington hats of this
caliber have not been sold at $3.50 at any time
this season
JSBURGH & BRO,
Evening star., 1924-09-15
" Won,en's Knit Sport
BIO0n,ers
$l.OO

Fine gauze, well reinforced, elastic at
waist, fancy trimmed knee or cuff knee.
Lengths SO, SO and 40. Colors: Pink,
navy, black, sand, cordovan, log cabin,
copen and pansy. Splendid values.
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBuReH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

This is truly sale of great ma e.
ritude-for it involves 800 of the
smartest of the new hats at prices
ranging from So to S. lower than
they would sell for ordinarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
THOUSANDS SEE
LENIN FUNERAL
Many Fall Unconscious From
Terrible Cold During Rites

MOSCOW, Jan. 2s.--In n marble
tomb by the Rromlin wall. tho body
OF Nlkolai Lenln lay enshrined today
while tens OF thousands unable to get
near the services Of burial Sunday
passed in endless procession.
Flowers and moro than GOO wreaths
were heaped high about tho mnu.
solemn, where workmen toilcd on
scaffoldlng in the high construction
shed. completing the tomb.
At 4 p. m. yesterday. while bops
tolled, guns roared and bands blared
The Internationnle," Lenin's body
wns taken to the appointed place.
Powerful radio broadcasting stations
caught the mighty dirge and sent the
sounds. symbolic OF the nations sor.
row at It's chicftain's passing. to ov.
cry wireless station In the land.
The weather was frightfully cold.
Thousands were frostbitten, includ.
ing tho chief OF police. The bitter
weather and the lowered vitality Of
the throng. owing to the emotional
crisis, were responsible.
These people had stood for hours
breaking icicles from hair and boards,
stamping in a vain attempt TO start
circulation.
AS Lcnln's body was placed in the
vault, scores fell. many unconscious
They would have frozen to death II
first aid men had not rushed to the
resc1e.
Police had the greatest difficulty In
repressing vast masses which surged
forward TO see the mausoleum after
the ceremony.
Leon Trotzly, whose arrival by
nlrplane had been expected, did not
appear. owing TO Illness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
SOON TO FILE
POWER BILLS

The Bone and Erickson power bills
viii Be filed al Olympia soon. Il was
announced Monday. Work on them
win start toward getting the $4,000
signatures necessary 70 initiate each
bin. II these are obtained, tho bills
will be voted on Ia Noyefibcr.
Tho Bone bin would allow state
cities 20 sell power outside their cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

porate limits. a privilege al present
denied them The Erickson measure
permits organization OF new hydro.
electric power districts to develop and
sell electricity.
Both bills were officially In.
dorsod at statewide power confer
ence. which closed here late satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
That Luster
Comes from fighting film on teeth. 1t has
brought new charm to millions

Modern science has found ways
TO fight film. One disintegrates
the film a, an stages OF formation.
One removes II without harmful
securing
In many clinical tests these
methods proved effective. A new
type tooth paste has been created
TO apply them daily. The name is
Pcpsodent.
All the world over dentists be-
gan to advise II. Now millions Of
careful people Of some so nations
apply II every day. The results are
seen In every circle that you enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

This pew method combats film
On teeth-that viscous film you
iee! Under old methods, much Of
n elings and stays
That fiim becomes diseolored,
tnen forms dingy coats. That IL
why teeth lose their beauty.
FUN also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid.
- holds the acid In contact with
me teeth to cause decay. Germs
oreed By millions In it. They, with
Iisar' are the chief cause OF pyor-
e., Almost nobody escapes those
nin-eaused troubles under old
vau Of tooth brushing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

roadbcd. capable OF supporting two
streams Of traffic street railway
Pines and two sidewalks.
Tho bridge viii resemble tho Unit
vcraity bridge. archiieeturally. with
concrete spans but viii 10 % tho
double leaf bascuie type. The span
viii ho $50 feet IN length. directly
over the lake Washington canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

the Washington law, which prohibits
aliens from leasing or owning land.
Present leose8 20 japanese IN King
county numbering about 600. are
being watched % the prosecutors
office. 20 find out II the onentals
are being oyieted from the land
when the leases expire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

within a few weeks. This was an.
nounoed Monday by Deputy Prose.
cutor y. D. GOWN. who has been
conducting an investigation In Japa-
uese land activity.
The company was formed under
instructions from japan. 20 offset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Primary Race
Is Begun With
rs Candidates
Council Job Seems to
Be Popular With
Many
ny J.R JUSTICE

They are Off in n cloud OF dust.
And the longer some Of thom stay IN
a cloud OF dust. the better will DO
the going for them.
Saturday afternoon az 5 o'clock
was tho last hour and tho last day
for a candidate TO file his or her dec.
laration fer any city office AZ tho
coming election.
All day Friday and Saturday the
filing clerks In this department were
busy. The office OF councilman seem.
cd TO be the popular ono. Tho filings
OF the last few days brought tho
number OF couneilmanic candidates
20 20.
In looking over this IFS; you viii
ind good ones. inferior ones and
some others, And Il would not DO a
bad idea 10 scan the list carefully
before making final ohoiea.
Former State Senator Ralph d.
Nichols was one Of tho outstanding
men 20 file for tho council on Friday.
lie has been considering tho matter
for several days, and after listening
10 his friends and nclghbors on tho
subject. he reached tho conclusion
that n he Is half as good a man as
they say he Is, there should DO little
trouble getting over.
RALPH NICHOLS Is
PRETTY GOOD TIMBER
Ralph Nichols Is pretty well
known In Seattle. Ha has lived
hero Tor - years: making his homo
most OF this time in tho Rainier
valley. lie was az tho University
OF Washington for four years.
graduating In 1885. While there he
was prominent In athletics; was one
OF the leaders on tho football team
from iss2 TO 1895.
After finishing az the university
no at once took up tho practice OF
law In the city. And while no IL
considered a good lawyer. he taken
most naturally 20 politics. Back IN
1901. when the first Young Mems
Republican club was organized here.
Nichols was made president. Later
he was elected TO tho state senate.
where he served for 1. years.
He II good speaker. a good
hustler. and 20 his friends. good
fellow. When no has anything OF
Importance 20 Hay to- his enemies
no In inclined TO say Il with brick.
bats.
! II n whispered about the city
that certain big interests arc al.
ready getting out their heavy guns
and that Ralph Is accommodating an
unusual supply Of brick-batB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

Here Is q test which VIII bring
Z revelation II viii show you
the way which millions found to
whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
Look about you Note how
many teeth now glisten. Let US
send you the new method which
brought that change about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viscous film. See how teeth
become winter as the film-coats
disappear.
The amazing results in a week
will convince you that this method
Is essential Cut out coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

Pepsodent does more than fight
film. 1t multiplies two factors in
saliva. One Is there 20 digest
starch deposits on teeth, one to
neutraiixe mouth acid. Each use OF
Pepsodent gives them multiplied
effect.
This Ia the utmost In a tooth
paste. You should know how much
IL means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
PLAN
is COMPLETE

Plans and specifications OF the
new Montlaks Stadium bridge have
been completed and call for a strue.
turn $40 feet long and with a to.foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
WATCH JAP
LAND PLAN

Action against a japanese corpora.
ton, snid 70 have been formed In an
attempt 10 outwit the provisions Of
tho nntinlicn law. viii be taken here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

ROBERT S BoyNs win discuss
tho engineer In business nj tho En-.
sinecrs club luncheon. ESQ p. m.
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
WEST sEATTLEITE
Is SEEKING PLACE

Another man who should be heard
from between now and election 10
W. T. Campbell. OF West Seattle.
Mr.. Campbell Is an old resident OF
the West side. IIo camo there
some IS years ago. lilo and his wife
we're the first school teachers over
there. lie afterwards went into the
banking business. Organizing tho
West Seattle state hank. Some
time ago no retired from that In.
ssitutlon 20 engage In the real
estate business.
Mr.. Campbell is capable bust.
ness man. and IL looked upon ns
the leading citizen OF West Seattle.
Ito IL president OF tho Commercial
club. and has the reputation OF being
a gogctter and good citizen.
While over that way tho other
day. took occasion 10 check Up
on him 70 determine how he stood
among the business men IN his
community. I Travelled from ono
end OF California ave. TO the other,
which Is some little journey. /
found ono business man who snid
he did not Ike him. but he wouldn't
tell why. Also found woman in
n soft drink place who Said no was
no, her sort OF man. The others
that saw seemed 10 DO for him.
all the way from mild enthusiasm
up to tho sort that is ready to go
the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
HE WINS OFT IN
THE ACID TEST

Then the acid test was applied.
found a man who rents n store
from him. My theory Is that II Il
tenant OF long standing speaks well
OF n landlord. tho evidence 10 about
all In. This tenant gave him q
most excellent recommendation. both
as n landlord and citizen.
After this I felt that was thru.
On tho way home II seemed TO me.
tho, ] may have been mistaken.
that down on tho West Seattle flats
tho frogs were singing The Camp
bells Arc Coming"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Women'S Knit
Corset Copers, soc

Women's fine ribbed, white cotton
Corset Covers. Medium low neck style,
with long sleeves. Mercerized shell
trimming. Sizes and 8. At soc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

At Csc and S1.25: Pink and white
muslin Gowns, trimmed with hemstitch-
ing and embroidery; shocking and French
knots.
At S1.25 to S1.95: Colored crepe
Gowns-in plain and butterfly patterned
weaves. With machine stitching and
hemstitching.
At S1.5O, S1.95 and S2.25: White,
pink and lavender batiste Gowns. Trim
med with dainty laces, embroidery and
hemstitching.
At 1925: Extra size Gowns in pretty
lowered crepe. Square neck style, with
short sleeves; hemstitched neck band.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
ROAD COMMISSION WILL WORK ON LOWER RENAL
 ROAD THIS WINTER

Among the projects to be carried forward this winter by the Alaska Road Commission is the construction of approximately eight miles of doubl, en,:er and dog team trail from below Kenai lake to Moose creek. Last summer six miles of this road was completed, and whic eventually will run to Kenai.
 The road starts at tn boundary line of the Chugach National Forest, at Russian river, about seven miles be- low the west end of Lake Kenai. The entire length of the Kenai trail when completed will be 55 miles and will serve the purpose Of opening up a large district during winter months which to date has been more or less hanc capped on account of winter transr ortation.
 Hawley Sterling, superintende~G of the Alaska Road Commission for the Anchorage District, returned tc his headquarters last wtk from an inspcc- ton trip to the new road work.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
OPERATORS START
 ON ESTER CREEK

Brown, Mckenzie, Ohlsen and Dun nely are the first miners on Ester creek to begin work for the winter, says the Fairbanks News Miner. They are rigging up at the present time preparatory to taking out a dump. It will not be necessary to sink a shaft as the one that is already down will provide sufficient dirt for the winter. The ground is about seventy feet deep, and there is not much water. A crew will be put on as soon as the actual mining begins.
 Brown and Dunnely purchased the part formerly held by Henry Crook, who left recently for the States. The ground is on Discovery, and is own ed by George McQuarrie. The claim above No. l, was the richest on Ester creek, and fortune was take from it.
 From all indicatinos, there will be several claims operating on Els ter this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
LINOTYPE REPRESENTATIVE
 RETURNS, BROOKLYN, N. '

Eugene B. Merovitch, executive rep resentative of the Mergenthaler Lin otype copany, of Brooklyn, N Y, who has been in Alaska since June, sailed on the steamship Yukon for the Out side. While in Alaska, Mr. Nero witch visited practically every town in the Territory, including Nome, and was profuse in his praise of Alaskans and the beautiful scenery he saw on his travels. MT. Merovitch while in Seward received an order from the Gateway for one of the fastest model "A" machines, with head letter, ex- tra magazines, electric pot, and a complete series of modern job goth- ics. This machine will be delivered in November, and with the new mod el "S" recently purchased gives us the finest composing room equip ment in Alaska. MT. Merovitch stat ed while here that Seward and Fair banks were the two most prosperous towns north of Ketchikan, and that both towns apparently had a prosper ous future.
 MT. Merovitch served in the late war with the flying squadron in France, and later was annexed to the Russian expeditionary forces, where he served turnout the cam paign. He speaks Russian, German, French and Spanish fluently, and has travelled in practically every civilized country on the face of the globe From Seward he will go to Juneau, Ketchikan, and thence to New York, via Seattle. Next year he expects to tour Europe in the interest of his company, and will again visit Alaska within the next few years.
 Machines were placed in Nome, Dawson, Fairbanks, Seward and pos sibly Sitka while on his trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
RANCH NEAR SEWARD
 SOLD TO JOE WILSON

Tom King, we'll known rancher in this vicinity, located at Mile 3A, sold his 6-acre tract of land including house and outbuildings to Joe Will son of Seward. MT. Wilson will take possession immediately.
 MT. Wilson, who is we'll known in Seward, with his two sons has been hydraulicking up at Moose Pass for the last summer and since coming to town the other day made the pur- chase. He and hic two sons will oc- cupy their new home soon.
 Tom King, known by many in the Territory will leave Seward on one of the next boats for Juneau for a well earned vacation. After spending about two weeks in the capital city he will return to Seward. His in- tention is to go into the Kuskokwim region and do some prospecting. Ow- ing to all navigable water being iced up this time of the year he will go to Fairbanks upon his return and then over the trail.
 MT. King came to Alaska : in the early days and settled first in Ket- chikan. In Ketchikan he was pro- prietor of a machine and blacksmith ing establishment and won no mean reputation at the business. He came to Seward in 1915 and has been in this vicinity ever since.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
WOMAN'S CLUB

At the last regular meeting of the Seward Woan's club held Thursday in the fire hall, Mrs. H. B. Selby rendered her resignation as President for the reason that she was unable to devote the time to the position that is required.
 Mrs. H. 5 .Balderston was then nominated and unanimously elected to fill the position of President.
 Mrs. Charles Hinde was nominat- ed for Secretary and unanimously elected to fill that vacancy left by Mrs Balderston The office of cor responding secretary and secretary were temporarily made into one.
 Plans for the card party which will be held Thursday evening, October 30 in the Club rooms under the bank are we'll under way and a good time is being planned for every minute of the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
CANNERY TO BE BUILT
 AT CAPE CHACON, REPORT

According to recent issue of the Juneau Empire, the old Marathon Pkg. Co.'s cannery plant a tCape Fan shaw is being dismantled and the machinery and equipment moved to Cape Chacon, where a new plant will be established by the Alaska Consoli- dated Canneries. The mess house and bunkhouses are being moved from Cape Fanshaw to Pybus bay.
 It is understood the Alaska Con- solidated interests expect to have the Cape Chacon plant completed and ready for operation by the beginning of next season. The company had two traps in operation in that dis trict during the past season which are said to have been highly success ful and which will furnish part of the salmon for the new plant.