davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

ep sSse and m from the eSthand edge the other SA tS up from the bottom in in from the lehand edge in the hte sketch The tree trunk should he hro~u ~A gree" foliage The wcAed dragon might be orange and green with red tongue and yellow eyes The gods armOr
 blue his har yellow For esh use your orange crayOD very hghy Cut cut the Senes and paste oD the background as iD he sketch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Ih's $ the tAfd ei series es poster making pic snfes. Use gray casdhesra, CT cardseara covered ~'m gray papes, for fAe hackgresnd. cutting it l7 @. w10e Oy IzA n. deep. Allow as lsch margin asoana the edge Caf two strips ef white paper N ID S'de. Have one $ in. long sad the other IOt4 Faste the long strip lengsASIse n. down from she
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Junior models, OF chinchilla and fancy
mixtures: sizes to years. Mackinaws
with muff pockets and full belted; neat
pIaids; sizes to II years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
THE BAD HABIT

Are you one of those cocksure per sons who think any old kind of a habit can be broken at will-if the will is strong enough?
 Try it sometime and see what a joke that is!
 Lots of strong willed persons go sailing gaily along through life, ac- cumulating one bad habit after anoth- CT, secure in the consciousness that they could cut them all out-when they felt like it.
 They'd be mortified if they thought they couldn't stop anything they wanted to.
 Sometimes they try, just to convince themselves or someone elsa, that they are captains of their own souls.
 And then they come to with dull and sickening feeling of bewilderment when they find it takes an almost SUD- erhuman effort to cut loose from some simple little bad habit which seems in- nocuous in itself, but which, taken as finger on the wall sort of thing, as-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

cumes the proportions of a juggernaut.
 And the worst of it is that one never realizes the strength of a bad habit until it is too strong to be lightly brok- en!
 That's the insidiousness of the thing. Also one reason why it's a good idea to take stock of ones funny little kinks and foibles and bad habits like talking about ones neighbors, eating too much, or trying to put crimp in MT. Volstead's idea or any of the thousand and one human failings we all acquire as we meander through iffe-and give them a good talking to now and then!
 There's nothing quite so treacherous as the feeling that all one has to do to discard a bad habit-is just to quit.
 How many times have you heard some one say that they'd stop cer- tain unpleasant habit, which was un- der discussion, little later
 Think you could stop eating pastry and sweets, if you wanted to
 Try it and see just how easy it isn't.
 You'd hate to think you couldn't give up smoking cigarettes if you wanted to, wouldn't you?
 What if you wanted to overcome a habit of never being able to keep with in your allowance either for the house or your personal needs.
 Just try making yourself do it-and see what a struggle you'll have to put it across!
 Try any of them-big and little simple little annoying traits or great big character defects, and you'll soon come to the conclusion, that you're on- " a poor weak sister after all, and have no backbone worth mentioning.
 And when you have reached that conclusion, there's hope for you.
 Just the very moment one gives proper respect to bad habit and he sheers off as though it were made up of component parts of nitro-gl ycerine, that minute the thing becomes as in nocous as a humble bee with the sting extracted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

The idea of setting aside one spec ial week on the year to be devoted to education of the people of the United States in the care of fire in the forest originated in the Northwest in 1920 Such a week has been observed with increase of success each year
 Forest protection is a duty of the whole nation, to be preached and prac- ticed by the private individual and the public officer of territory, state or fed eral government. We are all interested in this as we do not want to import our timber supply in the next gener- ation, which will become a fact if we do not about face and save useless waste caused by forest fires.
 It is not easy, however, to apply a measuring stick to the results of such campaign. Forest Protection week has proved it's value. The concen- tration within one week in the year ot fire prevention efforts draws the pub lies attention to the subject as no other volume of effort spread over the other fifty-one weeks of the year could possibly do. It is not meant that For est Protection Week should be limited to seven days in April but in one week concontrated efforts are being made tC impress upon the public mind the seri- ousness of forest fires.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
WHY ALASKAN RIVERS CROWD
 THEIR RIGHT BANKS
By LAD CREE

If one travel along any Alaskan rlv- CT, or trace it's course on relief map or a typographical map ,one may mo- tice that where the river flows thru broad valley it shows a decided ten dency to follow the base of the hills along the right side of the valley. 1u- kon, kuskokwim, and koyukuk rivers offer good examples of this. The 1u- kon flats might seem to present an exception, since the river flows ap- proximately through the middle of the flats. However, this is only an appar- ent exception, for the flats on the north side have a considerable slope toward the river, though to the eye they appear level. The right or the northern edge of the true bottom of the valley is really marked by the course of the river.
 The cause for this behavior of the rivers is found in the rotation of the earth and the high latitude of Alaska The earth has a circumference of a little less than 25,000 miles, and since it makes one revolution around its axis each 24 hours, its surface at the Equa- tor travels eastward at speed of ap- proximately 1 1000 miles an hour, while at the poles it merely turns at speed of only half of that of the hour hand of the clock. Any point on the equa- tor is about 4,000 miles from the cen ter of the earth, and therefore also the same distance from the axis of the earth, since the latter, in passing thru the poles, must also pass through the earth's center. Any point of the earth moves eastward at a rate ot speed that is proportional to the dis tance from the earth's axis. Express in gthis trigonometrically one might say that the speed is proportional tc the cosine of the latitude. The coslne of 6O degrees is 0.5. That means, 1T the latitude of Seward, Alaska, the distance from the earth's axis is only half of what it would be at the equa' tor or about 2,0O0 miles. The speed 07
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 APRIL 29, 1921.

To the Qualified Electors of the Towr of Seward, Territory of Alaska, Di vision No. Three.
 Notice is Hereby Given: That pur suant to the requirements of Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, ap. proved May 3, 1919, a PRIMARY FL. FICTION will be held on Tuesday, Apr 29th, 1924 for the purpose of nominat. ing candidates of the various politica parties in the Territory of Alaska fol the following offices, to-Wit:
 A Governor of Alaska.
 A Delegate from Alaska to the House of Representatives of the United States.
 An Attorney General for the Territory Of Alaska.
 A Member of the Territorial Senate for the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 Four Members of the Territor- ial House of Representatives for the Third Division of the Terri tory of Alaska.
 Two Road Commissioners for District No. Three and for the purpose of electing the following party officials, to-wit:
 A Democratic National Commit teeman from the Territory of AL aska.
 A Republican National Commit teeman from the Territory of AL aska,
 Six Delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
 Six Alternates to the Democrat ic National Convention,
 Two Delegates to Republican National Convention.
 Two Alternates to the Republi- can National Convention.
 The Incorporated Town of Seward Alaska constitutes one voting precinc and the Mayor and Common Councl of said Town, by Resolution to such ct feet duly adopted, have designated tn Town Hall in said Town as the polling place wherein such election shall b. held and have authorized and directe' that in accordance with law, notic thereof be given.
 Thereupon between the hours 0 Eight (8) o'clock in the forenoon an Seven CD o'clock in the afternon o said Tuesday, April 29th, 1924, in tn Town Hall at Seward, Alaska 3 pri mary election will be held for the pur poses hereinbefore set forth.
 Qualifications of voters: Must b citizen of the United States, 21 year of age; Must have resided in the Ter ritory of Alaska one year continuous ly and within the incorporate limit of the Town of Seward, Alaska, thirt days continuously, next proceeding tn date of said election. !! Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 2z 1924.
 (SeaD VIM. H. WHITTLESEY, Municipal Clerk of the Town of Sew ard Alaska.
 Date first publication March 27, 1922 Last Publication April 28, 1924. Dail
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

Fresh Pig'n Whistle candy, schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. At URBACH'S. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

Developing, printing, charging, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

Ansco Cameras, Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

i the surface of the earth at Seward Is therefore only half of the speed at the Equator, or about 500 miles per hour. However, this does not mean that Sew ard is half way between the North Pole and the Equator; from Seward to the Equator is just twice as far as from Seward to the North Pole. These distances are about 4,000 miles and E. 900 miles respectively. AS this lndl- cates, the speed of the surface of the earth changes more in a given dis tance along meridian in the Polar regions than in the same distance in the Equatorial regions.
 The speed at the Pole is zero. At a distance of one mile from the Pole it is about IA mile per hour; at dis tance of two miles, about 12 miles an hour; at three miles, about 34 miles per hour That is, the speed increases about 1-4 mile per hour for each mile away from the Pole. But, though the speed continues to increase all the way to the Equator the acceleratiOn or rate of increase, becomes smaller as one goes southward, and within 1000 miles or so from the Equator the increase is negligible.
 As already stated the surface of the earth at Seward moves eastward at a speed of about 800 miles per hour A point on the Arctic Circle, about 450 miles to the northward, moves at about 400 miles per hour. If we could shoot a cannon ball from Seward to the Arctic Circle, this ball would car " with it the eastward motion of the starting point ,and when it arrived at the Circle it would be travelling to the eastward at rate of hundred miles per hour faster than the east ward motion of the surface of the earth at that point. When something stopped it there would be quite a col lision If we should shoot the ball in the opposite direction-from the Cir cle to Seward-it would arrive at Sew ard with an eastward motion a hun dred miles slower than that of the earth at that place, and it would there ' fqfe appear to move westward at this rate.
 It would probably bury itself quite deeply in the side of Marathon Noun tain. If we could shoot the ball in such way that, instead of passing free through the air, it would roll through trough all the way, there would not be any violent collision at any point but the ball would crowd against the east wall of the trough in going north and against the west wall in going south. Similarly a river will crowd against it's east bank when flowing north and against it's west bank when flowing south. Theoretically river flowing que east or west Should nol be affected, but such river could only have a theoreticaYexistence, since all rivers meander more or less, and are therefore flowing north or south to some extent practically all the time.
 Of course this phenimenon is not confined to Alaska, or even to similar attitudes, since, theoretically at least, it applies to all of the northern hem
 isphere; but it is only in the North that the effect is very pronounced, and Alaska offers the best examples to be found in any possession of the United States. In the southern hemisphere, the effect is reversed, that is, the riv- CTS tend to crowd their west banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

Suits maue to measure. See Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
ANTUN YURINovIc WANTED

Inquiry has been received at the Governors office concerning the whereabouts of MT. Antun Yurinovic, who left DaImaHa 17 years ago to come to Alaska. When last heard of he was at Iditarod Any information concerning this man should be for warded to the Governors office, Ju- neau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

must be Paid in Advance
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from 8 a. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
GERMAN INDEMNITY
PLAN GIVEN ALLIES
Experts Outline Procedure by
Which War Obligations
May Be Paid.

Paris.-The report of the experts
who have been engaged for the last
three months in ascertaining Ger
many's capacity to pay. reparations
was handed to the Preparations com.
mission Wednesday. The two com.
mittees under the craftsmanship of
Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes
and Reginald McKenna, respectively,
have gone deeply in the intricacies
of the many problems connected with
reparations.
The League of Nations is drawn in
to the Preparations problem by the
Dawes report, while an unofficial
representative of the United States is
slated for an important role in the
execution of the experts plan.
Recognizing the obligation of Ger
many to. pay and declaring that she
has resources with which to pay, the
experts insist that If Germany does
pay she must have her hands free to
exploit her economic resources.
The experts carefully omit in their
report mention of the Ruhr, but make
ii plain that the French and Belgians
must satisfy themselves by leaving
garrisons in the Ruhr, if they see fit,
but taking their hands off the Ruhr
and Rhineland railroads and the Ruhr
Industries.
The first prerequisite to the pay
ment of PREPARATIONS, the experts as
sert is sound money in Germany. They
propose to this end the establishment
of a new gold bank of issue with
100000 gold marks capital, in the
organization of which they make it
to the interest and profit of Germany.
as well as the advantage of the allies
to cooperate.
Germany's production, they say,
win enable her to meet her own re-
quirements and raise amounts to ab-
ply to reparations as contemplated in
the plan. These payments, fixed on a
sliding scale, run from 10000, 900
gold marks in 1925 to 100000, 600 in
1884.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
TAx-ExEMPT TOTAL LARGE
SIS, &c 100000 Securities Reported to
Be Outstanding.


Be Outstanding.
Washington, D. @. = The treasury
has made public a revised estimate
of the amount of wholly tax-exempt
securities outstanding on February 20,
1924. The total was estimated at $751;
100000. This includes $11 ,S7S, 00O,-
900 in securities of states, counties,
cities, etc. 1924 100000 of securities
of the United States government, ST.
S10,000000 of the federal land banks,
the intermediate credit banks and
joint land banks and $125.0OO.000 of
securities of territories, insular pos.
sessions and the District of Columbia.
OF the total S2.5s6, 100000 was held in
treasury or in sinking funds, while
1881 100000 was outside of treasury
and sinking funds.
The gross amount of tax-exempt Sc
curities on December 81. 1912, was
only $5,554.OOO,OoO. This increased to
S9,506,OOO,O0O on December 81, 1918,
$13. 100000 on December 81, 1922,
and s14,SS5,OOO,OoO on December 81,
1923.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
WASHINGTON STATE
ENDORSES COOLIDGE

Wenatchee, Wash.-President Cool
idge was Endorsed by the republican
state convention and delegates to the
national convention we're instructed
to work for him until his nomination
was accomplished. The platform
adopted also commended his policies.
A constitutional amendment to do
away with child labor was Endorsed.
The minimum wage law for women,
the principle OF restricted immigra-
tion, the application of the Chinese
exclusion act to all Asiatics and the
denial of citizenship to children Of
those ineligible to citizenship were
all indorsed.
The McNary-Haugen bill was given
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
Ouch! Lame Back,
Rub LumbagO Or
Backache Away

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twings? Now listen! That's lum-
bago ,sciatica, or maybe from astrain,
and you'll get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing, penetrat-
ing st. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes
out soreness IamenesS and stiffness
so quickly You simply rub 1t on your
back, and out comes the pain. 1t is
harmless, and doesn't burn the skin
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and
after using it Just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt, or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints, and has been re-
commended for so years.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

umbsflng. lsads ne va WIN slzantic
strides the increase Is prosperity was
act spotted. but extended All along
he line, the reports states Lossins,
he states chief industrial activity,
shows an increase IN payroll Of more
han 100 per cent. In 1921 it was es2,-
s1e115; in 1922, so. 47O.1ss.ss: in
1928. s51,ss4.91s.04. the increase dur-
ing the two years being almost tAirty
million dollars.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

backing ahd its early enactment into
law was urged.
washinston's delegation to the re-
publican national convention at cleve-
land will consist Of William M. Inglis
of Seattle. Mrs. Harry John Miller Of
Everett, John S. McMillin Of Roche
Harbor, Thomas P. Fisk of Kelso,
Mrs. Clarence Maynard OF Olympia. A.
D. Sloan Of Yakima and Francis M.
Goodwin OF Spokane as delegates-at-
large.
The republican national committee
man is N. C. Richards Of Yakima.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

Coolidge Files in Oregon Primaries,
Salem, 0r--Petitions bearing the
signatures of more than 5000 repub-
licans were filed with the secretary of
state here, asking that the name of
Calvin Coolidge be placed on the Ore
gon primary ballot as a candidate for
the republican nomination for presi-
dert of the United States.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
EASTER SHOWING

of new dainty wear, vests step-ins, gowns,
princess slips, in dainty mercerized and
checked materials COlors maize, orchid,
pink, peach, blue, white These garments
are all nicely finished, some are lace trim
med with hemstitching. Prices are very
reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

In p TO 3h-yard
leng I h $ - many
duplicate pieces in
sure success $ fu |
matching. Sold by
the piece only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
PLAN PROGRAM

An extensive program il planned
Tor the meeting Of the members
council OF the Chamber Of commerce
Friday noon in the Masonic club
rooms. BHg. Gen. Charles T. Mar
tin. Z, s. A.. win speak on "Tho
Citizens Training Camp AZ Camp
Lewis" Nathan Eekstoln viii give
talk on the work OF the transportn.
ton department OF The chamber and
paul cowles, Pacific coast manager
OF the Associated Press. viii speak
on Assembling and Distributing the
Ncws Of the World"
Music viii be- supplied by the Arm.
strong Trio. with Francis }. Arm.
strong. yiollp. George Rogoyoy. cello,
and Liborius Iiauptmann. piano. All
Of the principals OF the Chicago
civic Opera company have been IN.
yiied 10 be guests az tho meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
MAY LIFT BARS

OAKLAND, cal. March is.-Im.
proved conditions in the epidemic
OF hoOt aud mouth disease among
livestock OF the san Francisco BAY
dlstrio, today made possible plans
FOR lifting tho provisional auamn.
tine on nine California counties.
Four counties win remain under
strict quarantine and 10 others un.
der provisional quarantine FOR some
weeks yet, officers said.
The restrictions on six counties.
however viii be nued in a few
days.
In the last 10 days there have
been practically no additional cas,s
81 the disease reported. some 1900
infected cattle and hogs remain 20
be destroyed before the work 81
stamping out the disease is com.
pletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Brothers Meet for
First in 81 Years

kELSO. March Ia william X.
Randall. a. Justice or tho peace o.
owl Creek precinct, ana q resident u
Cowliiz county Tor 20 years. and his
brother George A. Dandall. "a. Of
Sew Hampshire. are enjoying Q re-.
union today, after having been sep
nraied for 81 years The former
came West when young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
LEES ELECTION
ToeIIner Claims Voting Is
Invalid

Formal protest against the cleo.
ton u j. " Lee ~ waterway com.
missioner IN the Duwamish or Com.
mcrciai waterway district no. J..
Wa filed with County Auditor d. T..
Ferguson on Thursday BY August
Toellner. defeated candidate.
Toellner claims that nonresldents
Of the district were permitted 70 cast
ballots on the question on voting ma.
chimes stationed IN the south end Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

MILWAUKEE,. ~ While aiding q
newly born calf 10 drink by giving
the animal hls finger 70 suck. walter
Tucker disloeated his shoulder when
No calf gave "A sudden jerk. tossing
The pail out u ~ stall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

the city.
Toellner sets forth that tia -.
ton h invalid and that all AZ, i.
the new commission would si,. !.
invalid. lie declares he Is prsp,,..
70 carry his fight 10 the sis,s I
preme court on The parlianen,s-
question Of pure ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Willamette Wins
College Dehat.

SALEM. Ore, March is-By
unanimous decision the WilIsn..,,
university girls DEBATING team y
fested tho College Of Puget g,s.,
here last night on the GUEST
Resolved That France shouIs 4.
mediately eyaeuate the Ruhra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
WEST FORKS

Roland Fitzimmons and Willie Cor
man have gone to Skowhegan to work
for the summer.
Miss Bee Marshall who is attending
scnooi IN Bangor, is at home for a va
cation.
David Cuileton and Scott Gram were
in Bingham Tuesday.
Daniel Burns with his crew, have
gone to Indian Pond for the summer.
Mrs. Inez Durgin was in Auburn
was in Auburn several days last week.
7. j. Bunker of Bingham is in town
doing painting and papering for Mrs.
Inez Durgin.
Mas Hazel Stuart Is visiting with
friends in Bangor.
Mrs. Eta Morris has returned home
from Bingham.
Richard Mooers is in town for a few
days.
Miss Edna Burns is boarding at the