davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
Catholic Priest Killed
In Automobile Accident

SEATTLE, Nov 26. Rev NJ. j.
McAllaghan, Catholic priest, WAS
killed and two other priests injured
when an automobile went off the
highway near here carly this
morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
Rancher Picks Up Song
Program from England

LAkIMA, Wash. Nov 26-John
Dollenbacher, rancher near Selah,
caught Newcastle. England, song
program last night on his radio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
Alaskan Pioneer Found
Dead, Gas-iiiied Room

SEATTLE, Nov 26 Peter NJ.
Hartle, aged 63. pioneer of Seattle
and Alaska, was found dead last
night in a gas-lilled room after he
had returned from a hunting trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26

NEW YORK-Trading in stocks
slowed slightly today with consid-
cradle irregul;rity in price move
ments but the total shares changing
were close to the 2,000,000i mark
with 40 issues at new peak prices
for the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
Capetown Radio Fans
Hear American Programs

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov
26.-ItadiO fans here clearly heard
American programs broadcast q
NJ snday' night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26

ALEXANDRIA, Cal The body of
William II. Lee, president of two
local tanks, vas found this after
noon with a bullet in the head ac-
cording to telephone advices from
searching party in the San Ber.
alive last Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
TROOPS IN CAIRO

LONDON, Nov. 20. British
roops march through tho streets
daily to keep would-be lofterers i'm
pressed
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
Nevada's Buried City
Is Named by Governor

ST. TOMAS, New. Nov. 26--sNe-
vada's buried city has been named
Pueblo Grande by Gov. James ].
Scrugham and p'rrty after a three
day survey of the ruins and caves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
New Commander Takes
Over Forces on Rhine

MAYENCE, Germany, Nov. 26.-
Gen. Gulllamaumat today took over
command of the French Army In the
Rhineland succeeding Gen. Degoutte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
|fM4NS
or L'XE New
Leo,

NOGALES.-The bridal party of
Charlie Chaplin arrived at the Inter
national boundary in private Car
this afternon from Guaymas, des-
tination unknown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
APPEALS
TO WORLD FOR
INDEPENDENCE
Protests Iniquitous Acts Of
British-Aid Asked from
League Of Nations.

GENEVA, Nov. ga telegram
protecting the British action in
Egypt following the assassination OF
Major General Sir Lee Stack, has
been received by the Secretariat of
the League of Nations from the
l9eyptian Parliament.
The text indicates similar COM
mrnications have been forwarded
to all world parliaments.
The League officials are uncer-
tain what to do with the com
munication but will probably refer
|it to members. Egypt is not a mem
ber of the League and has no power
to raise any question except through
a mpmbpr
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26

WASHINGTON--plans to aid the
farmers at the short session of Con
gress are understood to include co
operative marketing, preferred rail
road rates for farm commodities
development OF the European mar
ket and easier credit to cattle rails
ers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26

WASHINGTON NJ S. Daugherty.
brother of Harry NJ. Daugherty, has
filed in the Supreme Court his de-
fense to refuse to furnish the SEN
ate Committee information during a
recent Investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26

NEW yORK--The strike vote ta-
ken by the engineers and firemen
of the Southern Pacific Railway Il
characterized by Julius Kruttschmitt
chairman of the company, as poll
tical move against the Railroad La
Dor Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
What Eeypt Demands.

HC T1SyplIdH UTUttSIh FtdUS.
THE Chamber of Deputies is in
sistent for complete independence
of Egypt and protests iniquitous
Gets and solieits Intervention OF
the League of Nations in defense OF
N innocent nation which is asking
nothing more than to live as an in
dependent nation
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26

WASHINGTON - A Senate joint
resolution authorizing the change OF
name OF Mount Rainier to Mount
Tacoma will be brought up early
in the short session of Congress,
western members expect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-26
Triangulation

The Coast and Geodetic Survey
aud the Geodetic Survey of Canada
are also cooperating in the exten-
sion of an arc of precise triangula-
ton which will extend from Puget
Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Republican Party Is
 Just 70 Years Old Today

Ripon, Wis. March 20.--The roth anniversary of the birth of the TO- publican party was celebrated in Wis. consin today.
 In little schoolhousc at Ripon, where the party was formed March 20, 1854. 5i men distined to go down in history as the founders of q new party 10 fight the extension of slavery. met and formed an organization made up of whigs, free soldiers and demo- crats This organization later in the same year al Jackson, Michigan, took tho namo republican, but the name had already been suggested here.
 The srhoolhousc, removed from Main" street, liipon, 10 Ripon col legc campus in 1908, is now visited by tourists.
 Truman parmclcc, last but one of the mon meeting in 1851. died in Ripon early this month at the age Of
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
SPEEDING LEGISLATION
Coolidge Calls Meeting Of Leaders To- MOTION Night 10 Hasten Coneres- >iOnaI Action.

Washington. March 20.-Prcsidcnt COoliIg,.'s announced drive To speed up th- l.gislatiy" program will begin tomorrow nigh, when republican house leaders will be his guests at d White House dinner conference. Sen ate leaders will be announced later.
 Those invited to participate in the discussion tomorrow night are Repre- :, ntutIre LungWo"th. the floor leader; ( hartman Madden of the appropria- t.pus commitIr.: Chairman Smell O. ti.e rules committee; and Hcprescnta- lives barrow. r"nnsyl\ ania; Sanders. Indiana: Anderson oi Mime sota, Ma c." Of New York, Graham Of Illinois, Finch r of Kansas and SinnO;t or Ore gon, members of the republican seer ils committee.
 Mir. Longworth said today he be ncvcd congress would be able to ad- lourn bctor" th" June political con yrutiou- From now on appropra- tion bills Will b" given priority in jh" hou.a.. along with tho Johnson immi- grafton bill. and probably a rcsolu- ton ro appropriat. sl0,ooo for the German relief.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Makes Settlement in Fight
 For S2,000,000 Estate

New York, March 20.--Mrs. Bca trice r. w. Flaglor, third wife of the late John II. Flagler, has waived all rights 10 protest the terms of his will leaving 10 charity more than half of all estate valued at about S2.O0O, ,0co, and has made d private settlement, M. Levy, her counsel, declared today. By the private settlement Mrs. Flaglcr is to receive the personal belongings and furniture Of the Flagler Park avenue home and will also obtain part of the money assigned to charity, The will left half the estate to New York, prcsbyt crian and St 'Luke's hospitals and n sum estimated at $500. OQU 10 be divided among other charities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
DISCUSS SCHOOL LAWS
About a School Committee Members
 and Others Attend Hearing Held Today at state Capitol in Hartford

Hartford, March 20.-Ab0ut 75 school committee members and others interested in legislation affecting schools attended the public hearing al thestate capitol today held by the commission created by the last assem- bly session 10 modify the school laws of the state. The hearing over which Senator C. W. Bakewell Of New Haven presided, was for the purpos' Of ob- taining sentiment throughout thr state relative 10 general educational needs.
 Further regulation by law Of street sales by school children was discuss ed at length by several speakers at tn" outset some claiming that polio" rcgn- lation had failed and that responsibili- ty and authority should be plaerd with the state board of education. Secretary Davis of the New Haven council Of social agencies said that recent inv"s- legations had shown that conditions were as bad in the smaller towns as in the larger cities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
City Items

A large delegation fo Elks will go to Waterbury tonight ot watch their officers install a class of candidates in that city. They will leave the club rooms on Washington street at 6:45 o'clock.
 There will be q meeting Of the Daughters of Isabella tonight at 8 o'clock at the club rooms. 166 Main street.
 Laurel court, No. $. Order of Ana ranth. will hold a social at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Sup per will be served at 6:30 o'clock and the regular meeting will be started at 7:45 o'clock. Floral court of Hartford will confer the initiation ceremonies on several candidates.
 The Aziz Grotto minstrels will en- certain members of the organization at the March meeting tomorrow eve ming.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Morris Jackson of 329 Washington street.
 The last game in the pinochle series between the Junior Mechanics and the P. and F. Corbin club will be played tonight at Mechanics hall. The Corbin club is slightly ahead. The stakes are a dinner to the win ming team.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Littlejohn of 69 Greenwood street.
 The seventh annual fair of the Viking A. C., will open at I. o. 0. F. hall on Arch street next Tuesday evening. The Mohawk minstrel troupe will entertain on the opening night, Music will be by Anderson's syncopated sextet.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Dr.TrueSElixir
The True EamilyLaxativ
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before fey, syisb conditions set in and you have oso ease of grippe. Ieonsrdi's Cough srup (Creosoted) quickly seotbes sno sn. raw throats, cuts the phlesm, pIotec.s ,:.s ins Ifaysn bsye s tight cough. bad cold er;nne or bronchitis get a bottle of Leon; e,d;'s Cough Syrup (Creosotedl spd ward .,f ,,ors serious trouble. Fine for vboop ;ns cough and croup. The safe, sure sne nlsasanf remedy that you can depend pr,on, Protect your children and your self. At your druggists.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Breaks Up Court to Shake
 Hands With Surgeon Friend

New Haven, March 20.-Whilc Dr. W. F. Verdi, well known surgeon, was tcstifying in superior court today, and was in the midst of an expert cx- planation of an injury, a gray haired woman rose from the spectators seats and walking to the witness stand threw back her veil and exclaimed: Why, if it isn't the doctor who saved my life" The witness shook her hand, but counsel in the case who had Dr. Verdi in hand for questioning had to ask the woman 10 sit down until after the doctor Was off the stand. Ii appeared that the woman Was a form CT patient and she had not sccn the doctor since the operation. The inci- dent relieved the monotony of the trial, and even Judge Haines was seen to smile with nearly everyone else in court.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
ENTRANTS REJECTED

New York, March 20.---E.ntrios filed by II. Guy Bcdwei. whose thorough. brods race under tn" name of tho kenton stable, with headquarters al Laurel, Md, have been rejected by tho Jockey club. which has Jurisdiction over all metropolitan courses. Tho reason for this action was not dis closed. but it was understood to be because of alleged difficulties over jockeys. Bcdwcll has not raced horses on the metropolitan tracks for several years because of difference with the Jockey club.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
STORM WARNING

Washington, March 2O.-The weather bureau today issued the fol- lowing storm warning: Advisory 10 a. m. northwest storm warnings displaycd on Atlantic coast north Of the Virginia Capes to Boston. Dis turbancc Of marked intensity central over western Tennessee and is ad- Nancing northeastward.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
5, 1000 Voted for Aviation
 Field in Hartford

Hartford, March 20. - The state board of control today voted an ad dition of 5000 for the devclopcmnt of tn" aviation field in this city Tn" legislature voted an appropriation Of $lo.000 when tn, field was made suit abl" for an air squadron the United States government will give the state l.n. airplancs. The board approved the plans for tho erection of dormi- tory school. and auditorium at the Mystic Oral school for which the gen cral assembly has appropriated $125.D00.
 The board voted sG,5O0 10 the mili- tary department 10 improve the water supply system al the camp grounds at Mantle.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
RYAN DENIES REPORT

Fortune Ryan, New York fnancicr who arrived here last night, declared there was no truth to reports that he came to meet Juan platt, confidential agent Of President Obregon Of Mex iCo, for q conference relative to q loan for tho Mexican government. Platt is due here today. Mir. Ryan declined to disclose the purpose Of his trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
MARRIED FOR 57 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. Edward Haddcn of Maple Street Observing Anniver-
 sary-Hayc Lived Here 40 Years.

MT. and Mrs. Edward Haddon of 1S5 Maple street, are today observ- ing the 57th anniversary of their marriage, which took place in Lon don, England, in 1867.
 The Haddens were among the carly settlers of New Britain and Mir. Hadden is one of the pioneer employees of the Russell X Erwin Co. where for 40 years he has been en- gagged as locksmith.
 They have son, Edward Hadden, a daughter, Mrs. Maxon: three grand children, Alfred and George Hadden and Edward MaXon. and a grand child. George Hadden, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
QUOTE GENERAL ALLEN
German Publication Seeks to Blame
 French for Causing Disaster

Paris March 20.--EXtracts from a recently published book by Major General Henry T. Allen, who com mandcd the American occupation forces in Germany, are published to. day by the communist newspaper Hu- mantle, and they form the basis of a bitter attack upon the government by the paper for its policy of dismem- berment Of Germany"
 The extracts are published under the headline. "Revelations Of an Ameri- can general upon the occupation of the Ruhr and Rhineland," and, the paper says they throw New light upon French intrigues in the Rhine land tending 10 the formation Of a Rhincland republic for the purpose Of crushing Germany"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Tobacco Stained Teeth Instantly Whitened in New, Safe Way

No need now for yellow. dlscolorod
 spotted tobocro- stained teeth. Blcachodent Combination cost just few cents and re- moves unsightly stains in three minutes at home. Leaves teeth white, lustrous, clean and flashing. Recommended everywhere as quicker surcr. safer than old-fa shinncd securing methods which injured the enamel. Blearhodeut Combination contains a mar ynlous mild liquid to loosen stain coats and
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
NOTICE

The voters Of the first ward, city Of New Britain. are requested to meet at the Rockwell school Monday, March 24. 1g24 at o'clock p. m. to nonnin- ate candidates for members of the city meeting board. at election to be held March 27, 1924 from 10 9 o'clock ?. m.
 By request of Alderman,
 C. J. DEEM.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
NOTICE:

The voters of ward four of the city of New Britain, are rcqucstod 10 meet at the Central Junior High school. at < o'clock D. m. on Tue sday. March 25, 1921. to nominate for members of the rity meeting board, for the election to Ir held Thursday. March 27, 1924, from o'clock P. III. until 9 o'clock ?. m.
 By request Of Alderman
 l. GUSTANE JOHNSON.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Jack Dempsey's Plans
 Are to Be Changed Now

New York. March 2o.-A shift in the 1924 program of Jack Dempsey. probably will be the outcome Of ncgo- tiations under way with California in terests Jack kearns, tho title holders manager announced today. Kearns re- fused to disclose details but said he would leave in q few days for Los Angeles where after conference he expects to make q definite announce ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

special paste which not only removes rhem but used daily, prevents formation of new stains Only a safe mild preparation like Bleachodeut Combination should be used on soft, sensitive teeth which stain and decay easily. Acts only on stains--not on enamel. Re sure 10 ask for Beachodent Combination by it's full name. At all good druggists, such as; Fair Dept. Store, Clark & Bralnerd Co.,. Crowell Drug Co. and Dick insOn Drug Co,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
SEEKS MASS. GONERNORSHIP

Boston. Marca 21.-Announcement 1t the candidacy of state Treasurer James Jackson for the republican aomination for governor was mad" today by those in charge Of his cam oaign Jackson was formerly chair man Of the New England division of he American Red Cross and has been state treasurer since september 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
5 CHILDREN LEFT ORPHANS
Mrs. Mary Zapatka. Widow. Aged 31
 Years, Dies at Home on Grove
 Street Leaving Large Family

Mrs. Mary Iaparka, widow of Stan ley Zapatka. died this morning at her home, I4S Grove street. She was g years old and is survived by five children and two brothers. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 5 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
MARINES ARRIVE
Americans Now at seat Of Trouble in
 Honduran Revolt

Washington. March 20.---Arrival at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, of tho l76 ( officers and sailors sent from the American Cruiser Milwaukee at Amapala to safeguard American lives and property. was reported to- day to the state department. Minis ter Morales dispatch made no mem ton of the number of persons shot down by looters and drunken soldiers. The naval detachment is guarding the legation and consulate buildings where foreigners took refuge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
AnTE OF CONFIDENCE

Brussels. March 2O.--The Chamber Of Deputies today gave the recon striictcd ministry of Premier Theunis a vote of confidence after the debate on the ministerial declaration. The vote was % to G9.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
SNOW IS KANSAS

Kansas City, Mo-. March 2o.-More snow frif in Kansas and Missouri to- day. adding 10 that which already cov- cred the ground moro than foot deep in places.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
VOTE DOWN NAVAL BASE

Washington. March 20.-Plans of the navy department for q naval base at Alameda. Calf. wer" disapproVcd today by the house naval committed, The Not, Was six to thirteen.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

swngt the to Janowsk S NIaoczy A Aekine Richard Ret and B. Bogojnow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

|lg a
| car
| llout
| such
. ania
ting
|Iuge
| any
| hers
| coy
| sea
| bert
| and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Whar Are Pan Eish7

The term pan fish is many times
misinterpreted. Some seem to think
that this includes only an inferior sort
of species, and others that it is mere
ly a term applicable TO most any fish
which happens to be taken and which
is edible The true pan fish is COM
posed of small but game dwellers Of
the singing waters of brooks, creeks
and rivers, and the shore lines of the
lakes. Bream (bluegill or sunfish),
rock bass, yellow perch, ringed perch
and the horny club, or dace, are all
part and parcel of the parrish tribe.
-Sportsman's Digest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Rosicrucions Secret
Order of 18th Century

The Rosicrucians were secret fra
ternity alleged to have been founded
during the latter part OF the Four
;eenth century by Christian Rosen-
sreuza, German mystic, who dwelt for
time in India and Egypt, where he
acquired a profound knowledge of the
occult arts.
The Rosicrucians, like the alchem-
lists, pretended to transmute metals, to
prolOng life and TO possess knowledge
Of what was occurring in distant
places. They first became known to
the world early in the Seventeenth
century, through the publication of
certain documents said to have been
issued by them; but according to many
authorities, their existence was ex-
tremely doubtful
The Rosicrucians were also called
the Brothers of the Rosy Cross, from
the notion that the name is derived
from "crux" (cross). and rosa (rose),
Brewer, however, says that the word
Rosicrucian comes from "ros" dew
and rosa" (rose). Dew was con-
sldered by the ancient chemists as the
most powerful solvent of gold, and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

day; no doubt the man was sailing
from Southampton tomorrow.
He crossed the lawn, entered the
drawing room, and found Mr.. John Pc
tiers with an expression ON his ill-fa-
vored face, which looked like one Of
CONSERVATION, Of uneasiness, even OF
alarm.
Morning, Mr.. Peters," said Mr.. Ben
nett. very good of you to run down.
Take seat, and I'll just go through
the few notes l have made about the
matter"
'Mr. Bennett" exclaimed John Pc
tiers. "May-may l speak?"
what do you meani Eth? What?
Something to sayl What is it?"
A1r. Peters cleared his throat awk-
wardly. He was feeling embarrassed
at the unpleasantness of the duty
which he had to perform, but it was
duty, and he did not intend to shrink
from performing it. Ever since, gazing
appreciatively through the drawing
room windows at the charming scene
outside, he had caught sight of the IN
forgettable form of Billie, seated in
her chair with the sketching block on
her knee, he had realized that he could
not go away in silence, leaving Mr..
Bennett ignorant Of what he was up
against.
One almost inclines to fancy that
there must have been a curse Of some
kind on this house of Windles. Ger
tainly everybody who entered 1t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

occurred 10 BIN thot Nr Bennett had
forgotten 30 Kiss him eood'py ana Ns
went mo iho outer Office io ifH hiw
so 1900 fhe outer office wac empty
san st00d Coz q momonf in iNoNfp'
nnn he rolulned io ihp inner oH'ee
and. poblng up d timetable began ~
looa nui iralns i0 ihr village pf hn'
dlrhulm ln lWupsn'lf ihe n'Nf'N
siail0n io hs ANH Aie'pHf 'NAin'Nf
DldNurd nUH.N NNa''f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

seemed to leave his peace of mind be-
ing notably happy during his journey
in the train from London, and the sub
sequent walk from the station The
splendor of the morning had soothed
his nerves, and the faint wind that
blew inshore from the sea spoke to
him hearteningly of adventure and ro-
nance. There was a jar Of pot-pourri
on the drawing-room table, and he had
derived considerable pleasure from
shifting at it. In short. John Peters
was in the pink, without a care in the
world, until he had looked out of the
window and seen Billie.
MFR. Bennett" he said, 81 don't
want to do anybody any harm, and, if
you know all about it. and she suits
you, well and good; but 1 think it is
my duty to inform you that your
stenographer is not quite right in the
head. I don't say she's dangerous,
but she isn't compos. She decidedly is
not compos, Mr.. Bennett
Mr.. Bennett stared at his well-wish-
er dumbly for a moment. The thought
crossed his mind that, If ever there
was a case of the pot calling the kettle
black, this was it. His opinion of
John Peters sanity went down to zero.
what are you talking about? My
stenographer? What stenographer?"
1t occurred to Mr.. Peters that a man
of the others wealth and business con-
nections might well have troupe of
these useful females. He particular
lied.
81 mean the young lady out in the
garden there, TO whom you were die
tating just now. The young lady with
the writing-pad on her knee
what Whatp Mr.. Bennett splut-
tered. do you know who that is7'
he explained.
"Oh, yes. indeed :" said John Peters.
Il have only met her once, when she
came into our office TO see Mr.. Samuel,
but her personality and appearance
themselves so forcibly on my
mind. that / know I am not mistaken.
I am sure IL is my duty TO tell you ex-
actly what happened when | was left
alone with her in tie Office. We had
hardly exchanged a dozen words. Mr.
Bennett, when" here John Peters,
modest 20 the core. turned ylyidiy
pink. "when she told me-she told me
that 1 was the only man she loved Z"
Mr. Hpuuaff uttered "a loud cry