davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
BRANDECEE A SUICIDE; LEAVES NOTE WARNING
 FRIENDS OF DANGER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.- That Senator Frank B. Brandegee
 committed suicide in his bathroom yesterday, is shown by a note lert in his bedroom below, to his chauf- .feur, telling him where his body would be found. Brandegee was bachelor and lived alone in several rooms. No motive can be ascribed
 for his suicide, as he was of a jovial
 disposition, and apparently in per feet health. The coroners jury re- turned verdict Of suicide after hold ing an inquest on the body.
 Penciled in shaking hand on stationary bearing the senate's mark,
 the last message of the dead leader Isaid
 Dear George: I left $12OO for you land $100 for Emma and Rufus. | am up in the bathroom on the top floor near 17th street.-the top floor above the one where I sleep. If you Tor Lundy come up there beware of gas. Goodbye" The note was sign led Frank w. Brandegee." The writing indicated that the
 writer was under serious nervous ten sion and the authorities will investi- gate, believing that the Senator may have fallen into the hands of black Imailers, and took his own life rather Ithan accede to their demands. It lis known that he spent Sunday with Isome friends in the city, who state that apparently he was suffering from insomnia, as he was heard pac- ing his bedroom floor shortly after Iretiring at their home.
 Frank Brandegee was a recognized leader in Connecticut politics, and had served in the House and Senate
 for the past p years. He was a
 strong admirer of President Coolidge,
 and was to have taken the stump | in Connecticut for the Republican party.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
CANNED GOODS EXPORTS
 SHOW LARGE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 15.- An increase of 27 per cent in the ex- portation of canned foods for the first eight months of the current year over the corresponding period year ago was reported by the department of commerce. The figures were said to indicate not only full recovery from the 1923 slump in exports, but con siderable increase over the 1922 total of 545, 100000 pounds.
 Canned fruits exported during July and August showed an increase of nearly 100 per cent over those months last year, while exports in dried and evaporated fruit for the first eight months of 1924 show an increase of TIT per cent
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
TONG WAR ON COAST NOT
 PLANNED, SAYS CHINESE

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 14.-Out- break of a big tong war among the populations of the Chinatown of Vic toria, Vancouver and other places in the west, in connection with the kill ing Wednesday night of David Lew, one of the wealthy mystery men of the Chinese communities on the coast, were denied here today by leading Chi nese.
 Lew was shot down and killed short ly after eight o'clock Wednesday night as he was descending the stairs of the Peking Chop Suey House, Vancouver. The murderer approached him from behind just as he reached the street and fired four shots in his back. One of the bullets penetrated his heart.
 Early reports from the mainland Chinese centers were taken to indicate that this assassination was the fratra- cidal struggle going to the extremes of death, between the Chinese groups on this coast.
 Walter Lee, leading Chinese editor in Canada ,and an authority on Chi nese tongs and activities, made it quite clear that from the Chinese view point it is not probable that any more killings will follow and that at any rate there is no cause to fear any general uprising of the tongs against one another and an orgy of gunplay as reported early today.
 Today everything was normal in Chinatown, except that there was an unusual amount of jabbering going on in the alleys leading of Cormorant St.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
DOOMED SAILORS SEND , AFLOAT LACONIC WORD
 OF lLL-FATED VESSEL

NAGASAKI, Japan. Oct. 15.-A grim message of farewell from Nip pon Yusen Kaisha freighter Matsuya- ma Maru, which foundered and went down with 57 aboard the night of July II about 150 miles southwest of Nagasaki, has been picked up off Kyushu. A lifebelt, almost the only trace of the ill fated vessel picked up by searching ships was found, bearing the words, "The Matsuyama Maru has gone to her death"
 There was only one survivor of the Matsuyama Maru, a stoker nam ed Fukuoka, who was picked up off a raft after eight days with no food and little water.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
FRANK WALSH NAMED
 BY LAFOLLETTE BE
 PROGRESSIVE COUNSEL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Exchanging that he possessed evidence of new and startling character regarding a slush fund being collected by the Re publican National committee for use in doubtful sate. Senator LaFollette announced today that he had appoint ed Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, as counsel for the Progressives in the hearings before the Borah Con- gressional committee Investigating campaign expenses. The committee will open it's inquiries in Chicago on Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
DAVIS PROMISES GREAT THINGS IN CASE HE IS
 ELECTED AS PRESIDENT

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 15.-John W. Davis, democratic candidate for the presidency, told his hearers in a speech last night that he would demand his repudiation by his party and his recall within two years after he assumes the presidency, provided he is elected, if by that time ne has no driven privilege and corruption from the Nations capital. He stat ed that during the last administra tion special privilege had dominated the halls of congress, and that the average man had no chance to SC cure public utilities without the con- sent of certain senators and congress- men.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
COOLIDGE SPEAKS AT
 UNWILLING OF STATUE
 TO FRANCIS ASBURY

WASHINGTON, D. c., De-. 15.- " Reliance upon religion, rather than the law for reform was emrlasizcd today by President Coolidge, sp"ak ing at the unveiling here of the statue to Francis Asbury, pioneer bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in America.
 We cannot depend upon govern ment," the President declared, ito do work of religion. An act of congress may indicate that reform is being, or has been accomplished, but it does not itself bring about reform in gov ernment of the country, and never gets ahead of religion of the coun- try"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
SEATTLE POLICEMAN
 MAY BE REINSTATED
 FOR THE SUM OF $500

SEATTLE, Oct 15.-Testifying last night before the civil service com mission, John F. Mafeuski, deposed city detective seeking reinstatement, told the commission that he had been approached by Mark Flemming, a window trimmer, who represented himself as a go-between for one of the commissioners, and who told him that his reinstatement in the city police department could be arranged for $500
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
MRS. NELLIE T. ROSS
 RECEIVES NOMINATION
 WYOMING DEMOCRATS

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct 15.-Mrs Nellie Taylor Ross, widow of the late Governor W. B. Ross, of Wyoming, was nominated by exclamation this afternoon in the Democratic State convention as candidate for govern or on the Democratic ticket, after the the name of Patrick O'Connor of Casper, had been withdrawn. Earlier in the day the Republican State con- .vention nominated Eugene J. Sulli- van of Basin
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
WHEAT TAKEN FROM EGYPTIAN TOMB GROWS;
 IS BIG CROP PRODUCER

TACOMA, Oct. 15.-F. s. Johnston, farmer in the Big Bottom country, near Norton, Wash, has just harvest ed a bumper crop of wheat that he claims came from seed taken from an Egyptian tomb. MT. Johnston says he got the seed four years ago and this year had enough to plant fifteen or twenty acres. He has just finished harvesting the crop which netted 729 bushels for an average of 48.6 bush els to the acre. The grain is white and very hard, the straw short and the heads prolific. MT. Johnson says it is one of the best varieties of spring wheat he has ever grown.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
DIRICIBLE R-3 NOSES
 ONTO UNITED STATES
 SOIL AT EARLY HOUR

BOSTON. Oct. 15.-Flying low over tbe city the huge German-built Zep- pelin, purchased by the United States government from Germany, arrived here this morning en route from Der lin from where it sailed Sunday morning. The hum of it's engines were heard over Providence, R. r., and an hour later the huge machine settled down to it's mooring mast at Langley Field at 500 o'clock, hay ing completed the trip without accl- dent of any kind.
 Dr. Eckener. who is Gremany's rep rcsentatiye in turning the alrshlp over to the United States, reports a fue rassage with the exception oi few hours delay caused by heavy winds off the Azores. The big ship behaved beautifully, and the machlp- cry sanctioned perfectly. Capt Steele, Lieut.. Com. Kelein, and Major Frank Remedy, United States naval otfl- cers who made the passage on the shin stated that it exceeded their expecttaions, and would be wei come addition to the navy's flying fleet.
 "We are ready to continue our flight to the North pole" said Capt Steele up his arrival at Lakehurst There is no question but that we could have circumnavigated the world without stopping, had we so desired.
 The ZR-3 will be accepted by the United States some time this week and will probably be renamed, as was the Shenandoah It has been suggested that the new ship be nam ed the Warren c. Harding"
 Establishes World Record
 LAKEHUFST N J., Oct. 15.-The Zeppelin ZR came t. rest lightly at Lakehurst Field at 9:55 a. m. today after she hal passed over Bo:tT Providence, Newport, and New :o.k City early this morning.
 She completed her journey iron Friedrichshaven, Germany, trip of 5000 miles in S1 hours, p minutes Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship and president of the Zeppelin Company jubilantly declared: Gentle. men, a new world record for 5000 miles of continuous flight has beer established"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
ALIENS WHO CLAIMED
 EXEMPTION FROM WAR
 MAY BECOME CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Persons who claimed exemption from the war time draft on the ground that they were aliens, did not incapacitate them selves for citizenship, Federal Judge F. A. Griger said in a decision here Friday. In his decision Judge Geiger said that the question asked by the draft boards as to whether an alien claimed exemption because he was an alien was meaningless. An alien was not accepted for military service even if he had refused to claim exemption and a non-alien would still have been liable for service even if he claimed exemption.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
COOLIDGE WILL MAKE
 CONCLUDING SPEECH
 IN CITY WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.- The White House indicated today Ithat President Coolidge would make
 his best and concluding speech in
 this city October 24, before the east 'ern members of the United States
 chamber of commerce. Taxation, the
 tariff and immigration will be discus
 sed at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
TEMPERATURE ON MARS
 LOW, SCIENTISTS THINK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Indica- tions are that the temperature of Mars is low and it's atmosphere rare, according to scientists. Measurements would indicate that the temperature of the tropical regions of Mars at F m. noon is about 10 degrees above the freizing point and that the mean tenn perature over the south polar cap is about 95 degrees below zero. The max imum of heat comes at noon and not in the afternoon as on the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
CABLE CONNECTED
 UP WITH CORDOYA

The new cable was connected up with Cordova this morning and mes sages may now be sent over the line radio since early last spring. This which has been cut off from commu- nication with other towns, except by radio since early last spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
$2OO,OOOOOO LOAN IS TAKEN UP IN TWELVE
 MINUTES BY BANKERS

NEW YORK, Oct Subscrip- tions for the United States $110,OOO,- 900 share of the two hundred million dollar loan to Germany was exceeded by five hundred million, according to official announcement, within twelve minutes after the books were opened for subscriptions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
NEWBORN GAS WELL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING;
 IS MASS OF FLAMES

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. 15, "A mammoth gas well, which came into being on Saturday at Cisco, Utah, was struck by lightning during recent electrical storm and is in mass of flames today. It's daily capacity was estimated at ninety million barrels.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
PROSECUTION BUSINESSES
 CASE OF ROSENBLUTH

TACOMA, Wn., Oct. 15.-As a re- suit of the acquittal of Pothier on the charge of murder the charges held against Capt. Robert Rosenbluth in connection with the death of Major Alexander Cronkhite were dismissed this afternoon on motion of the pros ecution.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
BOND FAKIRS JAILED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two men were placed under arrest today in con- nection with the circulation of several hundred dollars worth of bonds of the Steel and Tube company of America. One of the prisoners was alleged to have confessed.
 Those under arrest are Frank A. Miller, Montclair, N. J., an official of the Lebon Ray corporation, and Ed ward Feist, of Atlantic Highlands, N J. Assistant District Attorney Gibbs said that Miller, whose company was alleged to have caused the circulation of the spurious bonds, has made 3 partial confession.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
JOCKEY FOR FAMOUS FRENCH
 HORSE, EPINARD

Everett Haynes, jockey for the own CT of the French racing champion re- gently defeated in the Lexington der by by Sarazan. Haynes is an Ameri- can, and formerly lived in Jamaica, Long Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
B0RAH WILL SUCCEED
 BRANDECEE ON THE
 JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.- Senator Borah will fall heir to the ichairmanship of the senate judiciary Icommittee, as a result of the death Iof Frank Brandegee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
TAX PROPERTY SOLD

City Clerk Wm. Whittlesey is sell ing off the delinquent tax property recently advertised in the Gateway, a number of Seward business men talk Ing over large block on chances for speculation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
WORLD FLYERS HOP
 OFF FOR SAN DIEGO

SEATTLE, Oct. t5.--Lieuts' Smith, Nelson and Wade void flyers who re- turned to Seattle last night from Washington will bcp off tomorrow in the world planes for San D.ego.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
 HANDS IN RESIGNATION

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Exchange tele- graphic dispatches from Copenhagen says that the Swedish government has resigned Premier Ernest Tryg- ger also rendered his resignation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15
FRENCHMEN WILL
 RECOGNIZE SOVIET

PARIS, Oct 15.-The French gov 'ernent on Friday will formally recog- Inize the Soviet republic of Russia, according to information obtained in official circles this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15

Join the Chamber of commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-15

Bascom Slemp, secretary to Presi- dent Coolidge, indulging in a round of golf at the Woodstock, Vt. links.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-17
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
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discovery with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the inhamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec.
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Circumcision contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inhamed mem.
branes and stop the irritation and in
hammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
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ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Circumcision Co, Atlanta. Ca. (Adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-17

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l. Stoves.
6. Boasts.
IL. Premium on foreign exchange
IL. Knot.
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Is. Obtain.
l6. Softened.
18. To free.
10 Part of verb "to be"
20. Blemish.
81. Female deer.
%. Father.
"a. Uncover.
%. Repetition of sound.
II. Slender marine fisg.
20. Turf.
81. Sheltered side.
33. Identical.
"a. Revolve.
35. Inquire.
&c. Determined.
SO. Unusual.
40. Pour forth.
43. Forces in
46. Upon.
as. Upon.
48. Age.
40. One indefinitely.
SO. Exist.
81. Born.
SO. I Upright.
55. Vegetable.
Sc. !. Deserve.
So. 4 High explosive.
SO. &Meadow.
so. Sharpens on leather,
81. Garments.
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/. 4 Storming.
2. 4Generations.
3.Insect's egg.
d. Depart.
5. Puts away.
6. Turned.
7. EAbove.
3. Negative conjunction.
9. & Journey.
10. / Dignified.
IS. Not out.
16. Sailor.
II. / Nickname for 4 physician
20. Mother.
%. Expression of inquiry.
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ping motion
&c. Medleys.
28. Dolt.
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35. Makes amends.
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SO. Fears.
Al. Personal pronoun.
AZ. Fury.
A. Insect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-17
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New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
ICE HARVESTING BEGINS
Gangs at Work at White Oak and Wards Ponds-Nine Inches Thick ness Reported.

Despite the unusually mild weather so far this winter ice harvesting was started yesterday at the White Oak pond of the New Britain Ice Corpora ton and by the Spring Brook Ice company at Wards" pond.
 4 gang of 25 men was harvesting ice at White Oak yesterday and the ice averaged about nine inches in thickness. Ii q thaw doesn't occur those in charge of the harvesting ex- pect to have the ice house filled to its capacity within the next two weeks.
 A gang of about 30 men was at work on Wards" pond yesterday and the ice averaged about the same as that a White Oak. As one cut of the pond is not sufficient to fill the house at this pond. if is expected that an- other cutting will not be made for two or three weeks. The first cut ting of the pond, which is now under way; will be completed the latter part of this week or the first part of next.
 The ice this year while not as thick as In previous years. when a cutting would not be attempted until the ice had reached a thickness of 10 or l2 inches, is unusually clear and pure, being free from so-called lair ice" or "snow ice."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
HOYpS REVUE AT PALACE

Hoyt's Revue, with an entirely new cast, new faces and everything new but the name, opened weeks en- gagement at the Palace yesterday to capacity houses who were very much pleased with the entertainment offer ed by this fine revue. The show is clean and bright throughout and there is not q dull moment in the whole offering. Lew Williams is the featured comedian and he surely had the audiences laughing yesterday as we'll as his partner, Billy Hall, as Bozo, the tramp. These two come- dians work well together and anyone will find real enjoyment watching their antics.
 The chorus is good and dance and sing very we'll and wear their many changes of costumes to beautiful ef- feet. They change their entire bill on Thursday, offering another that will even be better than the one they are now playing. On Wednesday a real novelty will be an added attraction in the presentation of a Chorus Girls Contest. Each and every girl in the chorus will sing and dance individ- ually for cash prizes and on Friday there will be-amateur night for local amateurs with three cash prizes offer ed.
 The photoplay on this bill presents The Midnight Alarm," q human in- terest drama, with fire scene for q climax that will take you out of your seat with excitement. On Thursday, Colleen Moore and Antonio Moreno will be seen in Look Your Best" Next week brings the former local favorites, Lew Brems and Felix Mar
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
EUROPEAN STARS AT LYoEUM

Fresh from their vaudeville tour of triumph through Europe and Eng land, during which time they played in the leading theaters of Berlin, Paris, Brussels, London, Manchester and other foreign cities, the famous Sutcliffe Family is entertaining at the Lyceum today and tomorrow. This really is a wonderfully fine act and when billed as "the wonder workers" they live up to the reputation. Among other things, the nine stars in this family put on Scottish bag pipe band, introduce some exceptionally daring acrobatics, step forth as ec- centric dancers, inject some comedy into the bill and, in short, give a con- plete show themselves On the same program are the Musical Wileys, good number; the Two Steppers, fast stepping and talking colored comedy duo; and Bigelow and Fitz in breezy sketch.
 The picture also is pronounced hit, starring as it does John Gilbert of Monte Cristo fame, in "Cameo" Kirby. Enacting this role of the love- able, daredevil Mississippi river gam bier who has heart of gold, Gilbert does some of the best work of his career
 For the last three days of the week a complete change of program is an-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
f7AKf1% < zG Thy @ SQ1P
BY DIR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON
 HYGIENE OF THE TEETH


 Poor hygiene of the teeth Is re- sponsible for more disastrous conse- quences than we are usually pleased to admit Mouth breathing, which is sure to follow obstruction of the nasal passages, is one of the earliest troubles to look after. This may be corrected almost completely if taken at its first stages. The teeth will escape the de- formity of being too large and us q re- prominent and unsightly.
 Probably no deformity is more to be fought against than this protruding or oyerhanging jaw. It spells the sym metry of ones face and causes a lfe- long defect, if not remedied in baby hood or carly life.
 Some families through several gem erations have teeth which arc called soft and feeble. This condition seems to be the result of poor or deficient nutrition. The children of these un- dernourislIed parents require very careful attention to prevent the de- veopment of carries These poorly de- veloped teeth are often seen in tho mouths of children suffering from scorbutic or rachitic disease and also in those suffering from congenital syphilis.
 Do your best for your children's teeth. Give them hygienic mouth, if you value their success in life. Re- member that proper diet is important in teeth forming and development It has been pointed out by leading den- tists that the teeth that are the least called upon for proper mastication are often the worst in structure. Use the proper coarse foods and have strong, healthy teeth.