davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
CALIFORNIA Is
SLIGHT FAV0RITE

California was being made a slight
favorite over Washington in the local
betting and there was plenty OF
money 10 cover Washington bets in
the downtown cigar stores. Some
odds are being given. but most OF
the wagers were at even money. with
some California boosters willing 10
concede Washington supporters as.
many as 10 points.
Football men figure that with
Washington the heavier team, the
Huskles have a slight edge on
muddy field as Il win slow down the
Bruins speed.
It's Homecoming day at Washing
ton today and there viii be the usual
colorful parade OF old.time varsity
letter winners in their blankets.
The Washington yell dukes are
promising something new In the way
Of cheering stunts. while small
band OF wild California students will
have section OF their own in the
stands.
Are you ready Californian Ready
Washington"
And then Referee George varnell's
whistle viii send the Bruin and the
Husky in their game that may make
football history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
AND HAVE YOU
READ HUBBY'S LETTERS9

Probably you have never read. in n
Newspaper. love letters from a hus.
band TO his wife. Plenty OF what
tho reporters call burning cpistles''
from youthful SWANS TO their in.
nmorRta. in love balm suits" But
never husbands letters.
Love gets distressingly practical
after marriage. In ono Of tho let.
ters-No. s-for instance, Mr.. Nixon
Hpcakg OF
Wei. TO get started: This suit Is
for $4,000. Mrs. Nixon wants thC.
from tho severely .gowned lady sit.
ting over here, with her attorneys,
Mcssrs. Roberts and skcel. The
lady Is Rose Montgomery. and Mrs,
Nixon, in her refined British voice,
says that Mrs. Montgomery, n widow,
stole Jesse away from her.
In lieu Of Jesse and his affections,
Mrs Nixon will nccept tho $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

The advantage o. having ono o.
tho cheaper seats Is that you are 20
close 20 Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

yHFrfIfrf faHighi ora EHr8lg
hrEf rIiHE. sTrasT s1afA-
rriH UtHIE
smpsraturr last "a Hours
Maximum. O.. Minimum 40,
TutiaN noon, a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

THO sildiau h 50 BIO that some
n the spectators icEl hare 70 oct
the recruits Of the game By post
card
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
HARDING MEN IN
 OHIO ARE FOR GAL
Primaries There Will Be Held on
 April 29

Columbus, April 9.--If President Coolidge is victorious in Ohio in ob- taining pledged delegates at the April @9 primaries, he will have behind his candidacy in this state virtually the same organization that helped MT. Harding to victory in 1920. With few exceptions, it is the Harding home- state forces that constitute the Cool idge pre-conyent'on organization.
 Heading the Coolidge list of candi- dates for delegate-at-lsrge to the Cleveland convention is the name of the most faithful of all Harding men," Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty.
 Next is the name of the man whose laundering speech at the Chicago con- Nention of 1920 placed the Ohioan in the lists for the nomination, L. S. Sen ator Frank R. Willis.
 Another candidate for delegates at large under the Coolidge banner is Mrs. James Gordon Battelle of Colum- bus, associate member for Ohio of the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

most no time. I had hardly been able to do my own work and after taking the Vegetable Compound felt like new woman. I recommend it to my friends who have troubles like did, and hope they will find the same re- suits. "-Mre. M. CARPENTER, GOT W. Chase Street, Springfield, Missouri.
 40 Years Old, Feels Like 20
 Hagerstown, Md. .-"Iwas very bad off with backAche, . bearing down feeling in my body and pain in my left side. I could not be on my feet at times and once I was so bad walked bent over to one side for three weeks. My sister read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and got me . bottle. l got 50 much relief that took more until l was well. am 40 years old and feel like 20. am sure this medicine will help all women. Mrs. MARY E. SANDY, 436 W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown,Md.
 Over 10O, GOO women have 50 far replied to our question, Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!"
 9s per cent of these replies ars "Yes."
 That means that 9e out of every iOO women who take this medicine fur the ailments for which 1t is recon. ,nended are benefited by it.
 Al druggists are having increased sales of this medicine.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
NERVOUS & HALF.SICk WOMEN
Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
These Three Letters Prove It

Lowell, Mass. am sending you few lines to let you know what good your medicine has done for me. 1 want you to let every one know that it has helped me in nervous troubles. l have four children and you know there is a lot to do where children are. They would come in from school and they would start telling me about theft little troubles but could not stand it. I had to send them away. 1 could not even walk on the street alone was so nervous. l found one of your books and read it and then I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l got it and had taken one bottle when I saw 8 change in myself. Twas sur prised. The children can talk all they want to now and it does not bother me. l am still taking the Vegetable Compound. Mrs. JOSEPH LEMERE, 34 South Street, Lowell, Mass. /.
 Felt Like A New Woman
 Springfield, Missouri For four or five months I was rundown, ner- yous, my back ached and I did not feel like doing 8 thing. Sometimes my legs ached and felt like they would break and 1 had hurting in my sides. l had been reading in the newspapers the letters of other wo- men who had taken Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and the advertising of it appealed to me so l bought some and saw results in al-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

| republican national committee, whose husband, the late Colonel Battelle, as
 far as ten years back was talking of
 his friend Warren c. Harding for the
 presidency. ' Col. William Cooper Proctor of Gin cinnati, is another candidate from this state for delegate large He is the only one of the lot who was not a pre-convention Harding man four years ago. He was one of the most prominent packers of the candidacy of General Leonard Wood.
 The Coolidge list Of deIegate-at- large candidates is completed by l.. S. Senator Fess of Ohio, Charles l.. Knight of Akron, former congress- man, and Mrs. David Tod of Youngs- town.
 Managing the Coolidge campaign in the Buckeye state is Mir. Harding's old friend and neighbor, Hoke Donithen | of Marion, and the list of candidates | for delegates to the convention from | the 22 congressional districts of the | state is rcplete with the names of | Harding" men and women and of | organization republicans"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

of Mir. Andrew McFadyean, the gen eral secretary of the reparation com mission. The time of the committee outside of that consumed by its meet ings. has been given largely to inyes- tigation and study.
 Not Hnmpered
 Tn speaking of my colleagues and as bearing upon the value of this re- port, I feel that should make known to the reparation commission and to the world that their governments have in no case limited their complete in- dependence of judgment and action, either before or after their appoint ment by the reparation commission. Limited only by the powers granted by the commission, each of my col leagues has performed his work as free agent. these men searching for truth and advice thereon were an swerable only in their consciences. In granting this freedom. the govern mcnts have OH the same lines follow ed the commissions spirit and intent but in so doing they have paid the highest tribute which governments for advice. the committee called 10 can bestow,. namely complete con fidence in a" time of crisis in human affairs.
 Tn their vision, in their independ- ance of thought, and above all in their spirit Of high and sincere purpose, W hich rises above the small things over which the small so often stum- ole, my colleagues have shown them selves worthy of this trust. That their work, which I now place in the commissions hands, may | assist in the discharge of the commis- l lions great responsibilities is their l ,rayer and the knowledge hereafter | hat it has done so will be their full | eward
 (SignedD
 CHARLES c. DAWES,
 Chairman"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
WASHINGTON SILENT
 ON DAWES' REPORTS
Will Study Recommendations Before Making Any Statement

Washington, April a,-Oficials here
 will study in detail the reports of the
 special committees set up by the tempting to comment.
 There is no attempt, however, to conceal the hope of the American government that the reports will be found acceptable to the allied powers and that in them the key to the settle ment of he separations tangle will be discovered.
 It Is realized that the crux of the European situation lies in the settle- ment of separations and no adjust ment of other problems. however i'm portant they may be from an eco- homie standpoint can be effected un- til a definite and accepted basis has been found for the discharge of repar- ations claims, If the European pow CTS reach an agreement on the ex- perts' plan for separations settlement, it is assumed by those in closest touch with the administrations foreign pol icy that Europe will have arrived at the point described by Secretary Hughes in his New Haven speech sn December, 1922. where the avenues of American helpfulness cannot fail to open hopefully"
 They jews. outlined hy Secretary at New Haven when he pro. posed that small group Of men "of the highest authority in finance in their respective countries" be appoint ed to work out ss figure which Ger many could pay and a financial plan for making the payments, are held by him virtually unchanged by develop ments which have since taken place.
 Even rejection of the report by the reparatlon commission, it is felt, | would not take away its value, since it will have served to enlighten public opinion and have given the world the of an impartial opinion. That yie~ was expressed by Secre- | ary Hughes in New Haven in these words:
 If governments saw At to reject | he recommendation upon which such | ! body agreed. they would be free 10 10 so, but htey would have the advan- age of impartial advice and of an public opinion. Peoples would be informed. the question would be rescued from Assertion and 'ounter assertion. and the problem ut upon its way 10 solution"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
FAVOR FRENCH HORSEMAd
Pierre Werthcinlcr, Leading FrencI, Racing Man, Gets Verdict in Suit Over Sale Of Horses.

Paris, April 9.--A verdict in favor of Pierre Wertheimer, leading French racing man, was returned today in the suit brought against him by David Brindley of Dublin. BrindIey saked @0,oo0 francs as payment for two Irish jumpers sent to Paris with the inten- tion that they become Stablemates of Wertheimer's great Epinard.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Wertheimer claims he accepted the horses merely on trial and turned them over to Eugene Leigh. Ameri- can trainer with orders that they be taken care of until Brindley disposed of them. Leigh was unable to collect either from Wertheimer of Brindley for the amount of the horses board and finally sold the racers to a Paris butcher shop. The court today upheld M Wertheomer's claim that there was no proof of sale to him.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Isn't This Pleasant News For Every Woman?

Oue oJMe monaami,u6k character. stcs of the American Woman is her ready acceptance of every Improvement pertaining to the welfare of her home and family.
 Tell hera piece of news and her first expression s"T never knew that beore-your suggestion is good--I will follow it."
 And it is just this constant desire for improved and feoromiedl cooking methods that has made NIazoa so popular for sHoR1ENiNcand why has taken the place of butter in so many homes. t
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Winter Severe

Stockholm Sweden has. exper- fenced the scvercst winter in q cen- tarJ. Conditions along the seaboard, W';.ch, have for il any weeks i'rE ex- (, piional, now nn." culmina ..,,i in the ciusing of the Rattle sea by all i'm uit IIse ice barrier which ihA most rcwt rful ice breli."rs have found im- possible to peH.:rate.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

peal to the government to start a
 campaign against the disease tra- coma, which he says affects thousands of victims in Spain owing to the lack of precautions against 1t such as are common in other countries. The doc tor says the disease affects most wide ly the districts of Barcelona, Valen- cia. Alicante and Almeria, where 1t is spreading in alarming proportions. Even in Madrid and its surrounding provinct an increase of cases recently has been reported, and in Valladolid the officials returns are alarming.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Above photograph is of Chicken Bone lake, Lower ef-As map of Isle Royae Lower rghA Moose taking his daily bath
 Uncle Sans going to have another national park It is Isle Royale 5S miles out of Houghton Mc in Lake Superior The land comprises 320O0 of virgin forest It abounds with remarkable and specimens of American wild life It is the habitat of 1900 and 100 unusual woodland caribou sharp tailed and other wild fowl On it 21 inland lakes and several swift trout streams And about cluster 100 smaller islands.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
OFFERS EMBASSY SITE

Constsntinople, April s.--Ismet Pasha. premier and foreign minister. has offered the site for an American embassy at Angora, the new Turkish capital. 10 the American high com missioner. Rear Admiral Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Co,ers Rroad Field


 Tn the preparation Of this report the committee has carefully covered . broad field of investigation. It has had the constant cooperation Of able staffs Of experts in gathering informa ton. Digesting it and presenting if. The committee has conducted on the ground an exa imitation Of officials of ;he German government and repre- sentative of German labor. agriculture and industry. II has received from the German government and its rep- resentatives roluminous and sstisfac- tory answers in response 10 written Inquiries Tn connection with tarious features of its report. both for the purpose of gathering information and for advice. The committee called 10 Its assistance outside experts of inter- rational reputation. The published reports and statements of economists Of worldwide standing have been in its hands.
 Il has had also the benefit of the accumulated information heretofore gathered hr the rsrsration ccmmis- sion.
 Tn it's work the full committee has held since January 13 I9e4 forty eight meetings. The subcommittee on the sfabitizstion of currency. com posed Of N. parmentier. Sir T.. N. Kindesley. M. Emile Frsnqui and Pro- lessor r. Flora assisted by Sir. Henry N. Robinson and under the chairman ship of Nr. ORen D. Young has held sixty eight meetings. and the sub on balancing the German budget. composed of N. AIix. Baron and Dr. Pirelli, under the of Sir J. C. stamp. has heid sixty meetings. These sub-com- mittees haze also had the assistance
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

There are SIS colleges and univer- sities in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
His fife exbey7euce ofthousands of V

Hf5 IHe ekbf,7eNCe of thousands of women that Nazoa shortens cake that it is tey yasca gti as d feather=-a0thom crumbling.
 In richness, Mackenzie cake is equal to one made with butter yet without your having feeling, after cat ing, that it's "bo ,iet."
 And, not only does Mazoa cost ess-but ,oa nse ktj. Mazola contains moisture so you use K to Is less than the amount specified for butter.
 .....
 7be,e is TO pauicuiar "ayz" about using Mazola for making day kind of eake-seih sny recipe. Merely use 1i to less AIazol than you would use butter
 The same applies for making pie erust--for which Mazola has national reputation. Just follow your reeipe-and nss ktt
 When you think of shortening of Mazola. Use once and you will go back to using butter or lard.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

IhaSoMA SihGAuiNu IN SHAlN.
 Madrid, April 9.-Doctor Jenaro Gonzalez, the famous Spanish oph- thalmc physician, in an open letter. to the newspapers, makes an urgent ap-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
PORTLAND CANAL DISTRICT
 NEVER BEEN SCRATCHED

George A. Clothier, district engi- neer for the Department of Mines, whose dominion covers the North western, or District No. Il, in which is included the Portland Canal dis trict, reached Victoria, recently. MT. Clothier is quoted in Victoria news paper as saying that a real mining boom is under way in the northern part of British Columbia; conditions are good and the outlook was never better for a season of active develop Iment, especially in the Portland can |al district The Northwestern dis trict comprises the Queen Charlotte Islands, Bella Coola, Skeena, Port land Canal, Stikine, Atlin and Laird. The district is roughly 100 miles in length, of which the northern part lies behind, or east, of the Alaskan panhandle.
 This vast territory, much of it un- explored, is scarcely yet scratched by prospectors and miners, and in it is situated the world-famous dividend producer, the Premier mine.
 MT. Clothier draws attention to two drawbacks to the progress of the mining industry.
 Exaggerated statements by pros pectors, promoters and building op- Eeraotrs are ultimately derogatory to mining" he says, and exaggerated prices for properties is about the surest way of holding on to them. judge it better to sell five properties at say s1O,0O0 each than hold one for $5O,000
 'Prospectors," MT. Clothier contin- ued., this season, like last, are de- voted themselves to exploration work on properties already staked rather than going far afield and neglecting ground they already hold.'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
appeals based on the Caverly decision

appeals based on the Caverly decision and opinion.
 In Chicago public sentiment appears to be back of demand made for com mutation to life imprisonment of the death sentences of Bernard Grant, 19, and Walter Krauser, 20. They were convicted of the murder of Patrolman Ralph Saunders, following robbery. Both boys are as youthful as Loeb and Leopold, but they are penniless. Their parents are poor people.
 In Pennsylvania petitions are being circulated in behalf of Louise Thomas, 19-year-old mulatto girl, who was sen- fenced to death in the electric chair for staying Harrison Saunders, a ne- gro patrolman. Governor Pinchot has signed the death warrant and the date set for the execution is October 20.
 If her sentence is not alterated she will be the first woman to be executed in Pennsylvania since 1889.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
CASEY'S ROADHOUSE AT
 CHATANIKA BURNED

Casey's roadhouse at Chatanika was destroyed by fire sometime Monday morning according to advice received at the Alaska Railroad headquarters from Agent Jennings at Fairbanks.
 Some insurance is said to be held on the property.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
LOEB LEOPOLD CASE MAY CAUSE SIX TO
 ESCAPE THE GALLONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The shadow of Loeb and Leopold hangs over every criminal court in the country.
 No murder trial will be complete henceforth withoutsa reference to the sentence of life Imprisonment meted out to Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo- pold, IT,, by Judge John H. Caverly.
 The decision seems to be the worst blow ever dealt to capital punishment in this country.
 Already in four large cities, one of them Chicago, efforts are being made to save youths from the gallows thru
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices S30 and up to S55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

The many friends of George Dooley will be pleased to learn that he is beginning to improve under the se- were treatment administered at the Mayo Bros. Hospital at Rochester, Minn. George writes encouragingly to Mrs. Dooley and is beginning to believe that permanent cure may be affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Disapprove Findings
in Wreck DestrOyers

Washington, Feb. 2I-The findings
ia each case Of the several naval
officers acquitted OF charges OF neGli-
ccnce by the court ma riial held after
the wreck of seven destroyers last
October on the California coast re
disapproved in endorsements placed
or the court martial records by both
Secretary eDnby and the Judge Ad-
vocate General of the Navy
The endorsements were made pub
lie tonight by the navy department
with note saying that they did not
express official disapproval but were
merely the secretary's opinion.
In the cases of two division COM
manders who were acquitted fully
OF the charges, the secretary adopted
the recommendation Of disapproval
made by the Judge advocate general
in an endorsement in which he held
that the evidence adduced not only
fails TO warrant the action Of the
court I'm fully acquittfng the accused.
bu: also fails to warrant an acquit-
fal"
Similar action was taken in the
cases of the five destroyer command
ers who were acquitted on the negli-
gence charge The judge advocate
general held that the evidence in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-22
Four Old Battle
Ships Badly in
Need of Repairs

Washington, Feb. 2I,-Ordera were
issued today by the navy department
directing that the four battIcships Ar
Kansas. Wyoming, Florida and Utah.
row held at Culebra. G. T.. because OF
weakened boilers proceed 10 Gitantar
ano 10 remain until materials for re-
pairing the boilers have been assem-
BLEED at the Boston and Brooklyn navy
yards. The orders were issued after
the report Of board Of auryey was
received today upon the weakened con-
dltIon Of the boilerz.
TO insure safety If the shlpa during
their stay at Guantanamo and on their
subsequent voyage northward for re-
pairs. the commanders were author
izcd to maintain steam pressure Of
$50 pounds, an increase Of 20 pounds In
the pressure limit first get by the de-
parfyn when word Of the serious
condition Of tho boilers was received.
The ships viii not exceed IL knots
apeed. however. until repairs have been
made.
Temporary repairs 70 the boilers
would cost $4,000 for each OF three
ships and $4,000 for the fourth fhlp.
the navy officials estimate. The gen
cral conditions Of the boilers ia such.
however. that rnuch more extensive
,so-k should DC dore on thcrn and y Is
artlcipafcd that the actual repair Work
will cost for each ship in excess If the
fe60.GN0 statutory limit upon Tho
amount that ran be expended hY the do
t,qrfueut for repair work without ape-
rifc authority of Congrcfs.
Tho whole question 81 what work
hall bc done in reGtting th1fe cont
burning battlcshlps. which are the old
,sl lu tho navy. probably Will be
,rreebcd ont before the ships actually
,otBrn 10 the United states 20 be laid
no for extensive oyGrhaullng.
The navy department has heretofore
,,r,cd that theec shipg, which hive b"-
fore them undnr the Washington naval
trcaty an active lifc If 10 years or
,oare, he converted Into oil burners and
tbgf their dccka te pivcn additional
rrotcctfon against modern Ionc-rnngr
bigb-anelc FIRE. and that they he fitted
Nth "hlIafcr construction" undcr wa
t4r both for the purpose Of fuel oil
storage ana for protection against tor
pedo attack.
such tuodcruIzation of the ships
could hr expensive and whether Con-
t.rcqa will approve thnt course or deem
h lraavignhle to make such cYpcndi-
lures upon ships with 12-inrh tun bat
farfts. as compared to the 1G~inch gun
batteries Of modern American battle
yhius remains 10 be determined.