davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11
JESSE LEE HOME MAY
 BE REMOVED SEWARD

At the Seward Chamber of Com merce meeting today the chief topic of interest was the removal of the Jesse Lee Home, to either Seward or Seldovia, some time this coming year. Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap told the cham Der that the Methodist conference at Kansas City had recently voted to re- move the home from the far west to a point where it would be more con- venient to transportation and where 1t would not be so expensive to keep up. Rev. Dunlap stated that two large buildings would be erected here, if the Home selects this site, and that these would have central heating plant, with shops for manual training, the crafts and other work. Accom- modations for 100 children and some eight teachers would have to be pro- vided. He favored the acquisition of about 40 acres of land close to town, with sufficient water power for use by the home in lights, power, etc.
 There should also be enough tillable land to provide vegetables, and keep the cattle necessary. At the present time, the Rev. Dunlap said, it cost the home about $25,OO0 per year to operate, and this would mean a big addition to Seward trade. A school o1n ho teachers.
 The chamber talked the matter over at some length and President Hinde appointed a committee con- sisting of Messrs. Dougherty, McMul- len and Urbach to look over proposed sites and see what ground could be secured. Jos Holman, who, was pres ent at the meeting rendered 40 acres of good land near the Nash home the meeting a prominent citizen of fered to donate 50 acres of fine land for the school This land is on the edge of town, on a good auto road and close to the railroad. In case the proposition is accepted it will give Seward nearly 200 more inhabitants and add greatly to the volume of trade The Rev. Dunlap stated that a committee would arrive in April to look over conditions.
 A communication was sent to a colony in Connecticut desiring to To- cate in Seward, offering favorable To- cations.
 A communication was received from Al Sollers, of Grant Lake, offering this same colony an excellent water power site, sawmill and two quartz mines. MT. Sollers desired the cham Der to conduct negotiations for him.
 The Standard Oil company sent a communication to the Chamber ask ing for information relative to the city, it's population, and the number of vessels plying to, and from this port. This is to be in compiling it's annual statistics.
 The San Francisco chamber sent a request for the names of coffee users, to be turned over to a large importing house.
 The question of advertising in the Alaska Weekly was taken up once more, the committee reporting no ac- tion taken as yet, altho several fa- vorable responses had been received from merchants and business houses
 Manager Mel Holben of the Grill sprung surprise in the meeting to- day by serving a chicken dinner to the members. Practically every seat in the hall was filled, the attend ance being larger than for some time. The meetings are increasing in attendance and much interest is man. ifested.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
 BRITAIN AND MEXICO
 ARE BEING PATCHED UP

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-The Mex ican Foreign Secretary-General, Aaron Saenz, is unofficially informed that preliminary steps have been taken to bring about the resumption of diplomatic relations between Britain and Mexico, through the friendly of flee of the United States Govern ment
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11
WEALTHY MUSICIAN SHOT
 BY UNKNOWN ASSAILANT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Hilary l. Katz, wealthy musician, was called to the door of his luxurious apartments in the Ambassador Hotel last night, and shot to death by party unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11
PRESIDENT WILL TAKE
 IN LIVE STOCK SHOW

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. H. President Coolidge will leave the capitol, December 3. for Chicago, where he will attend the National Livestock Show.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11
RED CROSS WORKERS OUT

The several committees collecting for the Red Cross are out today and are meeting with good success, prac- tically every citizen responding to the appeal. Seward will probably be 100 per cent. loyal to the Red Cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11
FISHING BOAT BURNS

PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. 8.-The fishing boat Azores, commanded by Capt. w. Edwards, burned to the wa ter's edge in Queen Charlotte Sound last week. All members of the crew were saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY BEING
 CELEBRATED IN STATES

SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-Armistice day is being celebrated here today and all over the United States, with banks and public offices closing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11
CONCRETE NOW FREE
 FROM l. W. W. MENACE

CONCRETE, Nov. 11.-Concrete is free from I. w. WIS and their menace of armed strife. tonight for the first time in three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11

H. o. Roberts, manager of the ko- diak Fishing and Packing company of Seward and Uganik was an arrival on this mornings boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11

T. G. Allison, an oldtimer from the Hope district, now registered from Moose Pass, is registered at the Sex ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11

Miss Jennie Peterson, a former res ident of Seward returned this morn ing from Uganik.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-11

Messrs. Rylewod, H. O. Roberts and A. c. Carlson were Uganik passen- ,ars on the Cordova to Seward.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
SALES IMPROVING

New York, July 9.--Hardware Age in it's weekly review of conditions in the hardware field will say tomorrow:
 Seasonal weather has served to move large percentage of stocks which have laid dormant for the past few weeks. Garden tools, hose, camp ing supplies. automobile accessories all are showing the effects of the warm days which have been enjoyed during the past two weeks Stocks of seasonal merchandise have been greatly lessened as the result and there is every reason to expect that reorders will soon be in order.
 The past week has witnessed but few price changes and the great ma jority of those which have occurred have been of purely nominal na- ture. Optimism is still on the in- crease and it is the general belief that business will continue to improve for some time to come. Industrial con ditions seem to be better and accord ing to recent reports there is decid- ed increase in business from the rural districts
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
SIMPLE SERVICES AT WHITE HOUSE
Calvin Coolidge Junior to Be
 Buried in Vermont

Washington, Inly a,-nnly the set ting of the historic White House east room, with it's prafusian af banked flowers, might distinguish the simple funeral service there, today for Calvin Coolidge, Ir', from that for any other youth of his country The govern menis of nations, with his own, were permitted their wish 10 nay respect 10 the presidents dead son, but the desire of the hereaNed family for sims plieiiy in every detail of arrange ments,
 A prayer hy the Rev, Jason Noble Fierce, pastor of the First cOngrega, tional church, which ihe president and Mrs, Coolidge attends here, his reading of Scripture and Inc singing af fayoriie hymns ny a quartet. was the simple rite for the late afternoon service.
 Tonight inc body of tho youth. whose death Monday has east sha- dow over the White House and brought the keenest sorrow 10 those who had grown 10 know him as friend during the little time he had leen at home there will he taken hy ihe presidents family, now broken for the first time. to his boyhood home at Northampton, Mass. There amid old friends. services will be held tomorrow nt the Edwards congrega- 'ional church, of which Calvin was n member Later In the day he will be laid to rest beside tho grave of the presidents mother at Plymouth, Yer mont.
 JoiNing the family In attendance at the White House services today wera few intimate friends. cabinet mem bers, chiefs Of diplomatic missions justices Of the supreme court and members of congress now in the city and high officers of the army, navy and marine corps
 on the journey to Northampton and Plymouth the presidents family will he accompanied hy the cabinet officers and their wives, ]. Butler Wright, third assistant secretary of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Ferguson Estate Placed
 At Nearly Five Million

Nov York, July N,-Walton Fergn. son who died April '. 1922, left an estate appraised at st,a0S.f7s. He was resident of Stamford. Conn. Mir. Ferguson divided hi sestate among his wife, Julia, and his sons. Walton Alfred l.. and Henry l.. Ferguson, and his daughters, Helen, Ferguson and Grace c. Dater. Mir. Ferguson, who was president of the First National Bank Co, Of Stamford was al one time associated with Henry C. Prick.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
POLICEMAN DROPPED
 FOR INTIMIDATION
Upper Darby, Pa, PatrOlman Denies Klan Activity However

Philadelphia, July B. Harry Trout, an upper Darby policeman, was dis missed from the force last night after he had been identified as ons of a Land Of n men who the police said burned cross in ths woods near there t0 terrarize troop of negro hoy scouts in camp,
 Two unnamed men Nhn made ihs Identification were rrldiled with inc statement that the men were hooded and robbed,
 According ia the police, Trout com fessed that he and his friends wished ia frighten away1he negroes, who had driven white boys from a swimming hole near their camp, Before the demonstration in which shots were fired, he and his associates warned two white campers nearby not 10 he alarmed.
 Warrants charging Trout and the nine others with melting io riot, and illegal use of firearms will he issued today.
 Four mon, who the police said, ad. mitted they were members af the Ku hlnx Kan, were arrested at Ardmore , yesterday In connection with n dem. onstration near that suburb last
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

statsi Col. c. O shsTili, military aide 70 the presidenti Captain Adalphns AndreNs, naval aiiei lieui, Comman- der Joel Y, ls00ne and MaiOT James <, eaupal, the presidents physicians who attended young Calvin m his last illnessi c, Bascam slemn, secretary 10 the presidents F, q, Clark, the pFesi- dents personal secretary and Mrs, Clark,
 Mr, and Airs. Frank W, stfarns, personal friends, also Aill he an The funeral train, The party will he ioil- cd at Northampton by John Coolidge, the presidents father,
 To hear the body i0 its last resting place, six marines assigned to lhe presidential yacht, Mayfowsh who with six hlusiaekets from the yacht, have stood guard over the hisr in the east room of the White House since yesterday, also will proceed with the party under command Of Lieut., Edgar Allen Poe,
 The president consented ta the military guard for his son when il was chosen from among those aboard the Mayfiower who had become his fast friends during the weekend trips with the presidents family nn the yacht which was young calvin's hap piest occasions in the White House,
 The president and Mrs, Coolidge were said to have faced the ordeal Of inc funeral service today with ihe same f6riiiuds with which they have ro far borne their heavy sorrow. John, the elder son, who has lost an in. separahle companion in calhn's death. also was said to he showing as brave front as hoy could.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
MORAN-FARRELL
Thomas Moran of Bristol And Miss Mildred Farrell Of This City Mar ried At st. Mary's Church.

Miss Mildred Farrell of 3s Crown street and Thomas Moran of Bristol were married this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev Walter A. McCrann performing the nuptial ceremony.
 The couple was attended by Miss Anna K. kiniry as maid of honor and Harold Farrell. a brother of the bride, as best man. The bride was gowned in pink with hat to match. She carried pink sweet peas and roses. The maid of honor wore gown of turquoise blue with hat to match and carried sweet peas
 After wedding reception at the home of the bride, Mir. and Mrs. Moran left on wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Upon their return. they will reside in Bristol where the bridegroom Is engaged In the electrical business
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Thursday night m which two police. men were shot, The prisoners, i,aiis mar Mccnnry, Joseph Royd, Robert steward and William Rakar, waHe charged with unlawful assembly, as. fault and battery with firearms and attempt 10 kin, They admitted hay, ing taken part in the demonstration, inc authorities said. but denied they mad fired any shots,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
PARTY ENDS FATALLY
Young Woman Plunges 10 Stories To Death After Gathering in Rooms of Kansas City Baseball Players

Kansas City, Mo-, July 9.-Belief that Miss Blanche Pearce 21, of Madison, Kansas, whose body was found at the bottom of freight elevator shaft In a downtown apart ment hotel here yesterday met death accidentally was expressed today by police officials.
 Miss Pearce plunged ten stories down the shaft after leaving a party in the rooals of William Skiff and Peter Scott, members of the Kansas City American association baseball teams. detectives said indications were that Miss Pearce opened the elevator door, thinking it was the door to the rear steps. An inquest will be held tomorrow.
 Meanwhile Skiff and Scott stand in- definitely suspended from the baseball club.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
,SRn
itwsstinTheuss - sprinEfeld,)


 A z p m.-pinnsr concert by the WIZ Trio, p. m,-Resulis q games played by, the Eastern, American and Ma tional leagues. e.
 7ihs ?. m,-Market reportA
 Information concerning Civil serv- ice examinations
 7'so D. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddles.' @"H
 Tito ?, m.-coneert by the wBz Trio.
 s.p. m-.-Reeital by baritone, i0i6S'p, m.-Arlington time signals; weather reports,
 iiiSo ?. m.-Leo Relsmsn and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. i2 D. m.--songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Westinghouse - chicaso.)

eto 6;So ?. m.--ninner concert. & 10 i:lo Joska DeBabary's or- chestra.
 $40 to 6:2o-Paul Whiteman's "colleslans."
 $40 to 6:5o-Joska DeBabarys orchestra.
 to 7:5s p. m.--Musicai program. SOS to s;1o ?, m.-"Good Roads" report. 's:H to ii:So D. Midnight re- Nue.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
W'NAC
Shepard Stores-Boston.)

s p. m.--Children's half hour. ? 6.3o p. n.-WNAC dinner dance Checker Inn orchestra. p. m.-Columbus. Ohio, lodge gleesclub. ...
 s p. m.-Lambdin Kay, announcer from Station WSB and the Royal Purple band.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
ITS D,yIIsHrIs ALASKA

Seward, Alaska, July a.-All switch and signal lights between Curry and Fairbanks, Alaska, s6a miles. on the Alaska railroad. have haen ordered discontinued by Colonel Lee II. Lsn- dis, manager, for the remainder of the summer on account of continuous daylight. The Alaska railroad is the only line in The world operating a .4 hours service without signal lights. say officials,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
"Decenry ScreepD

Manchester, England-A regulation requiring "decency screens" for the stair cases Of Manchester omnbuses has been issued here. The decency screen Is flor the protection of peo- pie ascending and descending the staircase"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
98 OUT OF EVERY 100
 WOMEN BENEFITED An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable Com-
 pound. 50,O0O Women Answer

For some time circular has beer enclosed with each bottle of our med icine bearing this question: "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia P, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound?"
 Replies, to date. have been re- ceived from over 50. 900 women an- swering that question.
 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 9S out of every 100 women who take the medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it.
 This is most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it.
 Think of it only two women out of 100 received no benefit -9S suc- cesses out of a possible 100.
 Did you ever hear anything like 1t? We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished.
 Such evidence should indu any ailment peculiar to her sex table Compound and see if sb Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine C
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall - New York City,

p. m.--selzers Cafe Boulevard orchestra
 7:2o p. m.-Financial Developm ents of the Day.
 1880 p. m.-selzer's Cafe Boulevard orchestra
 s ?. n.--"Golf."
 SIS ?. m.--Goldman band concert. 10 ?. nn.-"East of Suez.' 1o:15 p. m.-Baritone. 1t:so ?. m.-Emil Coleman's Tro- cadero orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

?, m,-Bassbsll scores
 sisa ?, m.-unels Remus will sn- tertaln the Radio Children. . P, m,-Bsseball seores
 fito ?, m,-Natienal stoekmanstAd Farmer Market reports.
 sp, m,-eeneeTt by soprano, meg 70 sepFsae, tsner, baritone, reader and pianist,
 sbs ?, m,-ArlinEten tune signals, Weather forecast Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
'. |, ,E, NOO
 tJohn Wanamaker -- Philadelphia


 7:so p. m.-Sports results and DO. lice reports. Dinner music by Yin cent Rizzi and his Hotel Sylvania or. chestra.
 s:1b p. m.-Grand oisan recital. 9 ?. m.--WOO orchestra. Central. to and accompanist.
 10 p. m.-Sign, off for silent night 10:55 p. m.-Time signal 11:o2 p. m.-Weather forecast. woe (Palmer School of Chiropractic-Da-
 renpcrt 1owa) s:So D. m.--Sandman's Visit. e:5o p. m.-sport news and wealth CT forecast. ,.. p. m.-organ recital.
 WQJ Calumet Baking Powder Co.-Rain- bo Garden Station--Chicago.) to p, nn.-Soprano. 10 p. m. to ? a. m.--Ralph Williams and His Rainbo Gardens orchestra. Baritone and tenor.
 WHAs (Courier Journal and Louisville Times Louisville, KyD 1880 to 3 ?. r.-Concert Late im- portant news bulletins. Baseball scores. Official central standard time -y- WICK
 (Dstroit Free Pres-Detroit.) p. n.--Dinner concert and final baseball scores. $50 p. m.--Musical program. Atlanta Journal - Atlanta, Ga-) 1o:AS p. m.-Radiow entertain rnent.
 WIFI tstrawbridse and Clothier - Phila-
 delphia) e:ao p. m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue stratford Hotel concert orchestra
 WHAT (Round Hills Radio Corp-south
 Dartmouth, Mass.) SD m.--Dinner music. p. nn.-synagosue services. 1.So ?. m.--Contralto.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Do Your Feet Suffer?

For aching limbs weak feet, fallen arch es, fat feet painful heel inturning ankles eallouses etc. wear flexible feather weight arch supports which we make from fndiyid- uai impressions of yoru feet In corrected position. Many continus to suffer from foot troubles through trying ready made arch supports. which can not fit properly, the vastly different shapes of feet; may as well wear ready made eye glasses or false teeth. We fit the foot and not the shoe. Different from all other supports. Fitted and sold exclusively by
 JAMES ]. L1NEHAN, .... Room 30z. 25s Main st.. Boeth Block.
 Telephone i'll. Omee Hcurs: . a. n. to 6 D. n. Eve.
 nisrs and Sundays by appointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
MEAF

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

China with its great population has enly half as many automobiles as Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

to 10 p. m.--Dinner music. Syn agogue service. Violinist. Talk. Lecture on "Introductions to Psy- chology." Gold Dust Twins. Ever ready Entertainers. Contralto.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Of course we know that our medi- cine does benefit the large majority of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing.
 It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for cer- tain definite ailments-not a cure all --one that is made by the most scien- tific process; not from drugs, but from combination of nature s roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescrip- tions.
 You see, we have been making, improving and refining this medicine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women's needs that it actually has the virtue to ben- eft 9S out of every 100 women who take it.
 Its reliability and recognized eff. ciency has gained for it sale in almost every country in the world leading all others. every woman suffering from try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- can't be one of the 9S. The Lynn MaSs
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
MTAsI
'f WIFI tGimhel Bros.-nhiladslphia.l

tGimhel Bros.-Fhiladslphial ?, unofficial weather forecast. SOS ?, m,--binner music by Dick King and his Stanley Dancing Aead- emy orchestra,
 stS ?, m,--Lirestoek and produce market reports,
 ! D. m'-Bedtims stories and roll call,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

6-7 ?, n,,-Around the Alamo's Fes. tive Board,
 7'7iis ?. m.-"Roemer Sport Per. iod."
 1880 ?. m.-Roseland dance or- chestra,
 ID, m.-Program hy Union of Or. thodox Jewish congregations Of Amer lea,
 s:e0 ?, m.-Barltono.
 si3o D. m.--Joe Garron. songwriter. s:t5 ?. m.--Rahway Elks quartet ' a:l5 p. m.-Baseball statistics. a:20 ? m.--chas Strickland's Paii- sadcs orchestra
 a:i5 ?. m.-Baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
 MRc

lRadio Corp of Ameriea-Washing
 ton, D, c,l ( ?, histories for Children, siib p, m,-Talk,
 MfAM lWillsFd Storage Battery co,-cleve, land, Ohiol 6 te flsA ?, m,-Dinnsr concert, Baseball scores, to 2 ?, m,-ceneerL
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Palestine win install modern plumb.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
woe

(Palmer School of Chiropractic-Da-
 venport Iowa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
!. VOICES M TIE AR [
Wednesday. July ..
knkA

swsstinshouss-Esst Pittsburgh }
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

tLoew's State Thsaisr Bldg.-Nev
 York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

a:iS ?. m.-Baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Calumet Baking Powder Co.-Rain-
 bo Garden Station--Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

$50 p. m.--Sandman's Visit $50 p. m.--Sport news and wealth CT forecast.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-03
HEAVY TRAVEL OVER
THE PARK-TO-PARK
ROAD COMING YEAR

who knows, but that the National
Park-to-Park highway will be used
and known as such 10000 years from
now?" so spoke one of the speakers
addressing the annual convention of
the association in Great Falls, Mon
tana, July %.
Who can say that it will not be
used one million years from now,
why not? It's selection of routing and
plans for construction are for the
future, as we'll as for the present,
every section of this pageant highway
the present generation and will be ap-
preciated and praised by coming pen
eratiOns.
A careful check will reveal the won
derful growth and improvement on
this master scenic highway of Ameri-
ca, and the unselfish mind will admit
that it's progress is far greater than
expected.
In the opinion of Gus Holms, presi-
dent and actively in charge of the
work of the association, it is only a
matter of short time until COM
plete hard surfacing program will be
started. The bridges are in and prop
er drainage supports the grade, con-
structed by state highway departments
to stand for ages. The demand for
the highway is by the present travel
ing generation, who also demand
construction that will last for all time
to come
The incompatible promotion design
ed and destined to become the great
est highway in the world passes
through Winslow, on it's way to con-
meet all of the twelve national parks
of the west, with one good complete
road.