davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED.UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
 Clears Throat.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or cold. apply q little pure, antiscptic cream into your most rils. Ii penetratcs through every air passa ge. soothing and healing swollen, tn- tlamed membranes and you get in- stant relief.
 Try this, Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug storo. Your elogged nostrils open right up: your head is clear; no more hawking or sniifllng. Count fifty. All ihe S'uifiness dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
WOULD ILLEGALIzE
 PAYMENT OF DEBTS
Sen. WalSh'S Measure Aimed at Individuals Oblisatins Parties

Washington, April Q--Amendment to the election laws 10 prohibit pay ment of deficits for national political organizations or candidates by groups or individuals seeking 10 ob- ligate political parties was proposed today in resolution by Senator Walsh, democrat, Mass
 The public lands committee which is conducting the oil inquiry would be called upon under the resolution 10 frame amendments. or 10 draw now statutes which would hayo that effect and which also would require
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
PROBING FATAL ACCIDENT

Torrineton, April 10.-Thirteen wit nesscs were examined today by Coro- ner s. A. Herman at his inquest into the deaths of Josephine Higgins. 1G. and Lucia Eleutsri. Is. who were ia tally injured when an automobile driven by Eric Ross Of this place. ran on to the sidewalk Sunday. Ross claims that the accident occurred v hen the "Wisibone" Of the car broke rendering the steering apparatus inef- fectise.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Rest Butter 5lc. Russell Bros.--- adN
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
JNTIII.IsD STEEL ORDERS

New York, April io.--unhllel or- ders of the United States Steel cor poration on March 3l, made public toe day, totaled i,7S2.S So7 tons, decrease of lS0,e9i tons. compared with the end of tho previous month.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Belgium Preparing to
 Fund American Debt
p Associated Press.

Brussels, April 1o.--1ntention to move toward the funding of the Bell Gian debt to the United States was announced by Premier Theunis today. There is an important part Of our debt which does not correspond with any bndGetary receipts but which We must regulate just as soon as pos sible." said the premier to the council of ministers today. We must without delay fund the United States loans to Us before and after the armistice."
 Best Butter, 5ic. Russell Bros.-- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

The per capita consumption of coffee in the United States last year was 1l.46 pounds. The per capita consumption of tea was .S5 pound.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
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SAND CREEK y
4 q q q q z q q z 4 q x q q q Z
Mr.. R. H. Wiers and son, Walter
of Wolf Point called on some of their
friends in Sand Creek recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Campbell left
for Casselton, N. D., to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Will
Baum.
R. T. Steffensen purchased hogs
from MI. Thornley, the first of the
week and Oscar Swarts puf lased
some Of Mrs. Russell Hansen.
Miss Clara Gehnert spent Thu 'ov
night with Mrs. Len Nutter.
Max Seminars visited Everett
Sickles Saturday.
Thelma Sickles, Evelyn and
Lavina Wilson and Clarence Steffen-
son were Sunday guests of the Rus
sell Hansen children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Nutter and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark enjoyed Sunday din
e at the C. Buxton home.
Herb Wilson returned from Glen
tana the first of last week.
Roy Hansen helped B. C. Fleenor
pull beans and dig potatoes last week.
Mr.. Jenkins spoke at the Sand
Creek school house Sunday P. M.
and Mr.. CARLSON at the Mus.
Bernard Daley and wife of Glen
dive were Sunday guests at the jim
Daley home. Little Nora accom-
panied them home.
Wilfred Hansen, who is working
for R. T. S~teffensen spent Sunday
with home folks.
Harriet Styer is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lee
Thornberg.
Holgar Johnson and family motor
ed to Wolf Point Saturday.
The high school students who spent
the week end with home folks were
and Donald Hubbard, Helen
Steffensen and Ruth Sickels.
Theresa Gehnert spent the week
end with her sister, Clara, both went
to Wolf Point Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

Election, Trade Festival, Corn
and Seed Show.
Bargains in Mems sweaters, 10 per
cent off. The Davey Tailors. 35tf
Additional Olds owners this week:
Roy P~orsborg, Special roadster.
Ed. Camrud, Wednesday, unloaded
a carload of Olds coaches and Sc
dams.
Dan Noble intends to go to Plenty
wood tomorrow to judge the exhibits
of a community fair.
See what is a Perfect Flapper, il
Illustrated by Colleen Moore next
Thursday-Friday at the Liberty.
Miss Ruth Bartron who is teaching
south of Lustre, visited this city last
Saturday.
Rudolph Will Of the Lustre neigh
borhood was t%ransacting business in
Wolf Point today.
For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your next baking be with
Occident. All grocers. 48-tf
If you are back on your Herald
subscription, November 8 to Is will
be the advantageous time to pay up.
Read our offer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Olds coach now on display at the
Oldsmobile garage.
Contractor Murphy has the county
vault vel toward completion.
Dahl Brothers purchased an Olds
truck of Ed. Camrud this week.
Betty Compson in her wonder
picture Sunday at the Liberty. Don't
miss it.
A. j.. Wall, teacher of the Lustre
school spent part Of Saturday in Wolf
Point.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the commercial club Of
fee. Belle Gordon. Stiff
Walter Mueller of the Southside
was in town Wednesday and had his
name added to the Herald list.
Five wonderful pictures booked
for next week at the Liberty. Look'em
over.
Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor. Rose
mary Theby, Montague Love and
many other celebrities in "Son of
Sahara" next Saturday at the Liberty
S. T. Cogswell, H. A. Schoening,
H. N. Marion, L. M. Clayton and Fay
Bartholomew attended a republican
rally at Culbertson Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
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Z VIDA q
4 q q u q 8g DC u Y q u Y % u d
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Verstegen and
family called Sunday of last week
at the C. E. Nefzger home
E. w. Dye made a business trip to
Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Clair Kelley went to Wolf
Point n day last week.
Some of the children in the G. H.
Nefzger family are on the sick list.
Maude Finnel is spending a week
in the Horsford home, near Wolf
Point.
Mrs. Ed. K~rebsbach is enjoying a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Mcdonald
and children.
We understand Paul S%chillinger,
ST., and family viii move to Wolf
Point for the winter.
Boyde Nefzger is home for a week
from school duties in Circle.
Mrs L. c. Kelley is assisting in
the L. A. Styer home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Triechelt are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a baby boy,
arrived at their home farm on
Oct. 22nd. Mother and babe are
doing nicely.
Mrs. DeWane is visiting in the
parental Schillinger home.
E. w. Dye family called Sunday
at the C. H. Nefzger home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
DANCE AT VIDA HALL

DANCE AT VIDA HALL
There will be a dance at
Vida Hall election night,
Tuesday, November 4, with
music by the Vida orchestra.
Election Returns
Returns of the election,
State, National and County
will be received by Vida's
new Superb eterodyne RAJ
dio receiving set and an
nounced during the evening.
36-2t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
VETERANS TO GET
 $50 CASH BONUS

WASHINGTON, June Tt IS estl- mated that 3,058,283 veterans will be entitled to insurance policies under the bonus plan, while 395,583 will be paid cash of $50 each. The bill provides payment to dependents of deceased veterans of the amount of adjusted compensation to which they should be entitled. Adjusted compensation Is figured on basis of $1 a day for home service and $1.25 for overseas the first 60 days not counting and the maximum being 800 days.
 Veterans up to and including the rank of captain in the army and ma rine corps and lieutenants in the navy are eligible to the bonus. It is esti- mated that the average insurance pol icy is worth 1862 while the maximum value of the policies would be about $500 for overseas service and $500 for home service.
 The amount of the policy would be equivalent of the amount which the adjusted service plus 25 per cent would purchase at regular insurance rates based on per cent interest
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
INTERIOR AIR PLANE
 DECLARED UNSAFE
 FOR CARRYING MAILS

FAIRBANKS June 6-The De Havi- land mail plane which has been pilot ed on eight of ten proposed test trips between Fairbanks and McGrath by Lieut.. c. B. Eielson, has made its last trip with the Alaskan mail, according to an order from the Air Mail service in which it is stated that the ship is deemed unsafe for further use. It has been ordered shipped to Seattle, where, it is presumed, it will be overhauled for use in the States. It is not definite ly known whether it will be replaced by another ship.
 "Air Mail Plane not considered safe for further use. Rsturn plane to Seat tie at once," was the brief telegraph ic instruction received by Chief Clerk Wetzler from Superintendent Wander voort at Seattle and transmitted by Wetzler to pilot Eielson. The plane will be held here until complete writ ten instructions are received. The let ter of instruction concerning it's return was mailed from Seattle several days ago, prior to the recent breakage in landing, and was expected by the flyer for some time, as the plane had more than doubled it's allotted mileage.
 Pilot Eielson feels confident that the flights will be continued
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
DOME CREEK MAN
 CAUSES DEATH OF
 RAILROAD FOREMAN

Robert Morris, popular section fore man in the employ of the Alaska Rail- road on Dome Creek, on the Chata- nika branch, was shot and killed at an early hour last Friday morning at Olnes by John L. White, oldtime mer- chant and postmaster of that place.
 The shooting is said to have been the result of an old-standing quarrel between the two men but there was no quarrel at the time the tragedy occur red. The story of the shooting as re- ported from Fairbanks is that Mor- ris and Charles Freeman and two other men were returning from Chata- nika. As they approached Olnes they heard shooting and very soon saw White shooting promiscuously at some horses which had entered lot presum- ably belonging to him.
 At about that time Morris is said to have left the track and started in the direction of White. As he was passing between two cabins, White opened fire on him, so the story goes, and one o1 more of the bullets hit him, causing death,
 Morris is an oldtimer in the North land being member of the Anchorage Igloo, No. 15, Pioneers of Alaska. He is also said to be an Elk. He leaves g wife and four children to mourn his loss. White has resided at Olnes many years, and has been engaged in the mercantile business.
 It is said White used a twelve Gauge shot gun in shooting Morris.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
BAR ASSOCIATION GIVES
 BANQUET COURT PARTY

The Bar Association of Anchorage gave banquet in GtechelPs restau- rant to the court party, comprising Judge E. E. Ritchie, District Attorney Sherman Duggan, J. L. Waller, Dep uty Marshal A. C. Bowling, Assistant District Attorney Mccain, Assistant District Attorney Julien Hurley, U. s. Marshal H. P. Sullivan, Clerk of Court w. N. Cuddy, Deputy Clerk Selma Scott, Court Stenographer De lia Chace, Attorneys A. J. Dimond, L. V. Ray, Leopold David, Tom Price, Jerry Murphy, A. F. Fucker, and several others. J. L. Waller was toastmaster and speeches were deliv- cred by many of the assembled guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
POLIO CALLED TO
 SUBDUE STUDENTS
 OF BUCKNELL UNIV.
STUDENTS ON RAMPAGE START SMALL FIRES AND BURN
 DRESSES OFF WOMEN

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., June 9-- Police were asked by the chief of po- lice in Lewisburg to send officers from this city to help subdue two hundred or more youths, said to be students of Bucknell University, who are on a rampage in the borough since We'd nesday. The Lewisburg Chief of police said the students were firing cannon crackers, dynamite and other explo- sives in the main streets starting small fires on automobiles and burn ing the dresses off of women in the streets. A number of persons were in jured when they trampled the flags of the Veterans memorial parade at the cemetery, and smashed a number of windows.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
Makes COnfe sion

CHICAGO, June 9-The confession of Nathon Leopold, who with Richard Loeb, was named in true bills charg- ing them with kidnapping and mur- dering Franks was made public today.
 In his confession Leopold outlined the methods which he and Loeb pur sued 10 obtain the ten thousand dol lars from Jaboc Franks, father of the murdered boy. The self-confessed mur- derer said in his statement that Eve were undecided until the last day who the victim would be and it happened to be Robert Franks"
 The confession declared that "Loeb hit Franks on the head with ckisel and held rag over his mouth So he could not make an outcry." They then undressed him and concealed his nak- ed body in a culvert, burying his clothes. The final statement of Leo- pold said: "We notified Franks father who failed to carry out instructions, so we gave the whole thing up as a bad job."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
New Community Hall Be Built Ketchikan

It has been definitely announced by legion members of Ketchikan Post No. 3 of the American Legion that they will build new community building. The hall is to have a grand floor space of ten thousand feet and total floor space of fifteen thousand five hundred feet. There is to be five stories, eight office rooms, a Legion assembly hall where there will be balcony as well as stage, and which will have cap acity of 1000 people.
 The purpose is defined as a means of giving Ketchikan community hall that is big enough to take care of large gatherings.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
FIVE INCHES SNOW
 FALLS IN NOME;
 COLD IN MONTANA
SNOW HEAVIEST FOR JUNE IN 24 YEARS-BUTTE SUFFERS
 FROM COLD SNAP

NOME, June 8-Heavy ice in the Boring Sea delayed the arrival of the Cutter Bear which was due today. Five inches of snow followed by a day of rain helped the mines in the scarcity of water. The snow for the last few days has been the heaviest for June in "A years.
 In Butte, Montana on Friday night the coldest night of this month in the history of the city, was experienced. The temperature ranged from fifteen to twenty degrees above zero, -,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
TRUSTY IN COUNTY
 JAIL CUTS THROAT

SEATTLE, June 9-Jack Lynch, a trusty in the county jail, fifty-seven years old, died from a razor wound in his throat inflicted last Monday.
 Lynch, who has spent the last half of his fifteen years to date in jail, was arrested May seventeenth charg- ed with drunkenness. He told the keep CTS that "a man might as well be dead as always in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09

TOXIC, June 9-D Oiy French flyer here crossed the Korean straits arriving Shenaam this ing The French Aviator made good time this of his trip
 AMOY June SThe American globe flyers stopped fifty small island and refud before proceeding They arrived Shang hal at 80 Saturday evening doing the five hundred miles hours fortyive They immediately and overaulng hoping which aided Shanghai permit depart today Hongong
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
Committee MeetG' Today

CLEVELAND, June 9-The com mittee of 57 met today to begin prep aration of the platform. Lowden de- clined to consider the vice-presidency, and Dawes is now being boomed for the position.
 The Lafollette delegates from Wis consin, who will cast block vote against Coolidge, were called together today to take final action on plat form of proposals they will fight for in the convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
TWO SUITS FILED
 AGAINST ROSS MILAN
INFANT DAUGHTER AND KICKED WIFE INSEN-
 SIBLE
ANDKIC

TACOMA, June 9-Two suits were filed in the superior court charging Kenneth Ross Mclean, son of A. R.
 Mclean pioneer grocery operator in this city, with smothering his infant daughter to death in hotel at Bruns- wick, Maine, and then kicking his wife into insenslbility and abandoning h3f.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
EIGHT PERSONS DROWN
 WHEN LAUNCH SINKS s

SANTA ANA, Calif, June 9-Eight persons were drowned when the boat in which they were riding eapsized. Among them were H. Newton Thorn ton, architect and his sons Allen and David.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
HUGE FOREST FIRES | RAGING IN CANADA

FORT M'MURRY, Alberta, June 9 Colonel J. s. Cornwall, arrived on the steamer Athabasca from the north and reported the country afire from here to hundred miles in the north ern direction, sixty miles east to west. He declared it was the worst fire in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
CONVENTION WILL
 DRAFT PLATFORM
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
MELLON AND WEEKS ALREADf AT CONyENTION-COMMIT-
 TEE MEETS

CLEVELAND, June 9-Charles E. Warren, Ambassador to Mexico and chairman of the platform committee ann1dnced today that while some of the principal blanks have been for warded from Washington, the actual drafting of the party pronouncement will be done here. Mellon and Weeks have arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
CYRIL WALKER WINS
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

DETROIT, June 9-Cyril Walker yesterday won the open golf champion ;hip of America, defeating Bobby Jones, who held the title, by a score )f two hundred and ninety-seven to hree hundred. Walker is native of Ioylake, England and professional # the Englewood country golf club of New York for which club he plays.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
Blames Leopold

CHICAGO, June 9-A confession made by Loeb to States Attorney Grove, a week ago and made public yesterday places all blame upon Leo- pold for the death of Frank Roberts. Loeb concluded in the confession say ing: T offer no excuses. If it was rot for suggestion and stimulance the crime would not have been committed"
 Only such a defense as that to which every human being is entitled to will be provided for Nathan Lec- pold srG Rochard Loeb.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
COURT BUSY WITH
 BROWNING TRIAL

The court is busy this week with the Fromming murder trial which will probably be under way all week
 Fromminc was indicted by the recent grand jury on two counts for murder in the first degree
 Sam Langland pleaded guilty to violation of the dry laws and was fined S1OO.
 It is reported that court will last all month and probably until after July i.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
Associated Oil Party
 On Way to Kanatak

MT. and Mrs. c. G. Jones. H. Zerr, A. E. Hoskin, c. D. Hyde, L. F. Mckay, A. B. Sexton, B. R. Lee, c. F. Livingston, W. J. Classon, w. Johnston, c. W. Noodle. all of San Francisco, arrived on the Alaska and will leave for Kanatak, where Mr. Jones is in charge of Associated Oil activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
FAIRBANKS MAN
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

FAIRBANKS, June 9.-District At torney Collins and Dr. Sutherland made airplane flights in the Rode baugh plane Saturday, from Fair banks to Panama where Collins placed Joseph Kane under arrest on charge attacking Hazel Shade and Margaret Peterson, two small girls.
 The Shade girl is in precarious condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
Yale Refuses to Accept
 Challenge from Wash.

POUKEEPSIE, June 9-A hot sun smiled upon the crews training here. Washington cover a mile in four min utes and forty-eight seconds. Yale re- fused to accept a challenge for sep arate race with Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
SITUATION GROWING MORE INTENSE OVER
 IMMIGRATION BILL
JAPANESE RUFFIANS BREAK UP DANCE IN IMPERIAL HOTEL,
 TOKIO-FEAR OUTBREAK

TOXIC, June 9-Gangs of political Ruffians protesting the American ex- clusion act, broke up the Saturday night dance at the Imperial Hotel. The dance was being attended by many members of the foreign colony here. The gangs of ruffians also forced sev- eral motion picture shows which were showing American films to close. Anti-American feeling here has reach ed a serious height.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
WOULD 60 TO GALLONS FOR DlURDERERS OF
 MILLI0NAIRE'S SON
MILWAUKEE TAILOR WILL GIVE LIFE IF HEIR IS GIVEN
 MONEY

CHICAGO, June 9-Police Super intendent Collins received letter to day from Curt Geissler of Milwaukee offering to go to the gallows for Leo- pold and Loed, if his heir would be given one million dollars. The letter read:
 'T am a tailor twenty-eight years old and the only crime I ever commit ted was working hard all my life"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
VISCOUNT KATO WILL
 SUCCEED KIY0URA

TOKYO, June 9-After the Kiyoura cabinet resigned yesterday the Pre- mier carried the individual resigna- tions of every member to the Prince Regents palace by motor The cabinets downfall is attributed principally to the adverse verdict by the elections, but Kiyoura was understood to have accepted the entire responsibility for the diplomatic blunder" in connec- tion with Americas Japanese exclu- sion act.
 TOKIO-Viscount Kato succeeded Kiyoura as premier this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
Typewriter Found

CHICAGO, June 9-The typewriter believed to have been used to write the ransom-demanding note by Leonard and Loeb for Robert Franks, was dis covered ina lagoon in Jackson park
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09

SEATTLE, June 9-Peter Vachon, of Fairbanks purchased the Bristol ho- tel here today for a quarter of mill lion dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
STORMY SESSION MARKS THE
 ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
BUSY SESSION HELD BEFORE ADJOURNMENT PRIEST DENT SIGNS OVER ONE HUNDRED BILLS
 BILLS BLOCKED AT LAST MINUTE

< WASHINGTON D. C., June 9Congress ended the SIX months session Saturday night atmosphere of controversy ana ulnlo of the bitter which marked the proceedings from start to finish Relief Reform and the Reama o polcy the other ncud inc the construction of eight cruisers and the moernzaon ships the deficiency appropriation Dill arn funds for the operation and for other purposes failed pass the when ended at seven he oe cency bill was blocked by Senator Pman of Nevada omission the reclamation appoprao and proposed against the emergency bonus bill was sustained bv the objection of Senators Borah and King.
 Bills resolutions numbering hundred and i've were sign ed bv Coolidge making possible the adjournment or Congress- He approved dozen bills and vetoed one
 of U. S. Attorney Williams ot San frahcso was requested Attorney General Stone charging negligence ana Ill., efficiency administration of his office Stone declined to co the action.
 Advocating appropriation of ten million dollars TOT the Ie children which the Senate reJected oe aor Lafoete roard stamped for forty minutes Ill hs odte vgor last night convincing his colleagues that ne has ~ from his recent illness
 t on the Senate reclamation and asked for vote by the house.
 The Dial amendment the Omnibus pension bill increasing pen clone of Snanisb Amrcan eliminated Ill coh1er m because Coolidge expressed his malterabe opposition to the pro vision. , 4h
 The appointment committee by the Senate to st during tue campacn and investigate expenditures o candidates TOT e dency and epedency and all federal offices also was bv the Senate before adjournment
 WASHINGTON D. C.. 9-The House resolution aulnorN- inc the admttance of aliens excess o1 ther quo o ~ and alzn the admttance others who would be depoed under the supreme court decohs was "oPe " N
 ute by the Senate changes inserted by the Senate Will
 hpfOr
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09
SECRETARY WILBUR
 MAKES FAST TIME

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g. Secretary Wilbur did 93 miles an hour in a flight from Norfolk to Washing ton today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-09

CHICAGO, June 9-Illinois won the vektern conference track meet with a otal of "A points, Iowa, 39, Michigan l, and Ohio State 20.