davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10

organic heart trouOIes, or more than one-eighth of its total death claim payments.
 Contrary to the general belief it is recognized by the medical profession and by public health workers that a large proportion of the deaths from heart disease is preventable and that thousands of these deaths occur an- nually which are at least postponable.
 Teeth Dheases Affect Heart
 Among the suggested measures for lowering mortality from cardiac dis ease is better care of the teeth. Quite recently the dental society of one of the states in an inquiry in which it was assisted by life insurance com pany, ascertained that in TIT cases of death from mitral reorganization, den- tai or oral infection was. a recognized causative factor in eleven or 9.3 per cent. These eleven deaths were thus in the preventable class and, presum- ably would not have occurred had there been proper care of the teeth.
 Other focal infections, notably ton silitis, are now recognized causes of cardiac disease The increasing prac- tice of early removal of the tonsils should operate to reduce the heart di sease death rate. A number of hospi- i tai observations have shown lessen ed incidence of acute rheumatic fever possible consequence of surgical re- lief for infected tonsils. Since acute rheumatic fever is so often a cause of damaged mitral valves, it is probable that there are few damaged hearts to day as result of the attention given to diseased tonsils during the past two 1 decades.
 Examinations Urged
 The value of periodical medical ex- aminations in bringing about early diagnosis and relief of heart impair ments is becoming recognized to a greater extent each year. As a result of such early diagnosis persons with heart trouble have the benefit of the knowledge of it's existence and are thus enabled to regulate, in some de- gree at least, such important items as diet exercise and various habits of life which are important factors in prolonging the lives Cor hastening the deathsl of cardiacs.
 It has been estimated that there are over Z, OOO,0OO men, women and chill
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

has a cluster of white %gardenias at
the back and is belted with a narrow
grosgraln ribbon.
A model of imposing style is shown
just below. 1t is a reseda-green felt,
It's crown almost as severe and tall as
a mans silk top-hat. 1t is interesting
to note that the band and prlm upright
cravat bow at the side crown Is formed
of a strip Of felt in darker green. The
latest Paris idea Is for felt hats
trimmed with felt of another color.
Another high crown Interpretation is
shown TO the left. Black velvet is
chosen as It's medium. with novel brim
faced with canary-colored silk. There
Is a unique bandeau effect of the silk.
A black and canary paintbrush fancy
is a harmonized trimming note.
The model to the right is satin
crowned with q tiny brim, darting out
from one side of which is a graceful
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

and there Is the usual fullness at the
neck. The original of the blouse IL
Illustrated bespeaks convincing color
artistry. The fiat crepe selected for
the body of the garment is Lanvin
green with a vest-like inset Of mulberry
faille silk, bordered with metal lamp
shade braid.
Diversity In style and elaborate de-
sign registers for the new beaded i'm
ports. These handsomely embellished
types herald a beaded effect as the
coming chief theme in the matter OF
the blouse. The new tubular tunic
silhouette is featured, which, as you
know, is as straight up and down as
straight can be.
Allover beadwork is carried out in
unique patterns, and beads of steel or
in contrasting colors are used. Nose
gay designs are ~charmingly beaded in
reDlistic colors, the work sOlidly
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

burnt goose fancy. For early autumn,
hats of this type have success assured.
The cloche and the new high crowns
In some instances formed u compro.
mise, In that the tall crown with bon
netlike brim is noted among early ar
rivals. This is especially true Of the
newer felt shapes.
Apropos of midsummer days is the
white felt chapeau, which is so clever.
ly designed with the modIsh high
crown. A very pretty model Is Mound
with silver ribbon, with the same en-
circling the crown and tied In a perky
little bow just over the narrow cIoche
brIm. These popular white felts are
alike fashionable in extreme simplicity
or ornate with applique of handmade
white crepe flowers combined with
narrow white ribbon embroidery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
10. 1874. Western Newspaper union-S
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

achieved by filling in each petal or
Ienf with the gay beads. Perhaps
there may be but two or three of these
motifs but the ullover effect Is at
tanned with beads set In vertical rows
and bands between
Fringe, that very popular trimming
Just now. also finds favor, used in
novel ways ON the blouse of crepe.
A unique use of fringe was e e on a
fascinating white crepe blouse, hay
ing several row of the fringe around
the bottom of a knee-length tunic
model. The side-front fastening was
ornamented with rosettes of the fringe
which were placed like large buttons
from neck t. where the fringe border
around the blouse began.
Printed silk. especially black and
white, is greatly favored as a blouse
medium, Au-white crepe de chine
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
ELABORATE BLOUSE TYPES;
VOGUE FOR HIGH CROWNS

THE blouse seems to be the modes
L special object Of elaboration. Every
advance fashion display assigns to the
separate blouse a prominent part In Its
program. OF every color and varied
design, from long tunic to fitted hip
band effect, embroidered. beaded, hand
painted. forgetting not insets of tucks
and plaits, ornateness is the word
when II ONE to the fashionable
types. or course strictly tall
ored ones serve a practical need. but
he costume blouse grows more fanci-
ful as the autumn season advances.
Favorite blouse modes trace their
origin to peasant ancestry. Their long
full sleeves gather in at the wrist, as
the bl1use in the picture demonstrates
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

blouses are deliberately braided and
embroidered.
High crowns are "it." according
to advance models. The new tall
crowns may or may not be generally
becoming, but they at least bear the
welcome message OF something differ
ent" from the little cloche which has
50 perslstently held the center Of the
stage these many seasons past. Then.
too, since Madame Mode declares these
high squarelike position crowns to be
ultra-smart, we bow to her authority.
for to be out Of style. who would daTe1
One Of the earliest high-crown ar
emlnently suited to immediate
wear. is the smart white felt shown At
the top In the group here pictured II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
FOREIGN

The British American liquor traffic
convention signed in Washington in
January has been filed with the
League of Nations for registration.
The painting of Lady Astor, the
introduction Of which into the House
of Commons raised such a hubbub
recently, will be removed from the
staircase where it hangs, during the
parliamentary vacation, according to
lobby reports. The Westminster Ga
zette says the removal is at the re-
qutst of the donor, Lady Astor.
Samuel H. Chaplin, 25-years old, of
San Francisco, ended his life at a
Paris hotel by cutting his throat and
wrist with a safety razor blade.
Police investigation disclosed that
Chaplin had abundant funds, although
he had recently acted strangely. The
American consulate notified his
mother, Mrs. C. H. Wolcott of New
York.
n1dodAdO AadiAAhoioy c1P9htoC NH'
bassador to the United States, on his
to Toxic from America said
he did not know whether he would
to Washington. He declared
that he was not recalled, but came
to Japan to discuss the situation
out of the passage of the
American exclusion act with Baron
Shidehara, minister of foreign
A lively row has broken put be-
Austria and the succession
over some "seven miles of
Hungarian world history"
which are included in the former ar
rhiyes at Vienna. The archives are
probably the most voluminous in the
Divorce is steadily on the increase
IN Germany according to recent sta
which show that the number
Of legal separations being granted
now is virtually double the number
,en years ago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

Decision to terminate the arm,
around the-world flight at Seattle
ias been announced definitely, at the
war department. The terminating
point had been left open, pending
consideration of claims Of other Pa
cific coast cities to secur the desig'
nation.
Lucian C. San Souci reporter on the
Tribune, a French publication Of
Woonsocket, r. l., wal branded with
a large letter X on the forehead and
the left wrist when he was ~''listen-
ing in" on a secret meeting near
Blackstone, Mass, according to a
story published in the paper. San
Souci was lying in a field when three
men, wearing flowing white robes,
overpowered him. In a few minutes
he WIS surrounded by a score of the
hooded figures.
The fashionable lie Paridis and
hotel roofs were raided again in the
polite, almost noiseless manner re.
Gently adopted by Washington pro-
ihbition agents. Two arrests were
made, the man in each case, as usu-
al, being invited to accompany the
raider to the nearest police station,
where he was allowed to post col
lateral for appearance. This was the
third raid within the last few weeks
at the LIE Paradis.
Three persons were killed and
eighteen injured, some critically,
when a wood train on the elevated
division of the Brighton line of the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit com
pany ran into the rear end of a steel
subway train at Ocean Parkway sta
ton.
Herbert Barr Griggs, navy air pi-
lot of New York, paid the first pen
atty for violation of a city ordinance
which prohibits low airplane flights
crowded thoroughfares or beach
es. Charged with flying his machine
only 125 feet above the heads of
bathers at Rockway beach last week,
he was fined $25 by Magistrate
Goodman at Far Rockaway.
James G. Freed, so, president of
the International Sterotypers' union,
died suddenly at Caldwell, N. j., fol
as illness which came upon
him while returning from Savannah,
.r., by boat with his wife Two ply
sicians were unable to diagnose the
cause of his death. Mr.. Freel came
nero five years ago from Brooklyn.
Attorney General Stone has order
I'd a further inquiry into the gasoline
price situation. The report of the
federal trade commission on the sub
iect made at the request of the pres
dent, contains information, Mr..
Stone said which warranted a further
investigation of the several phases
If the problem.
Waving a knitting needle he picked
Up off the floor, 16months- old Ed
ward Gould, of ST. Louis, Mo-, plung-
ID it into his eye and pierced the
dying instantly.
Sam Allen, waiter on the Steamer
cincinnati, Ohio river boat, had a
oothache. He tied a string to the
'ainful molar, fastened the other end
the ships anchor and cast it into
he river. With it went the tooth
nd likewise part of Sans jaw. AL
IN thought the wound superficial
nd retired. During the night he
led to death.
Henry Ford may enter the race for
lie Republican nomination for Uni
ID States senator from Michigan,
,cording to a report received from
Tashington in a semi-official way by
high state official, says a special
from Lansing to the Detroit
rec Press.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoINos IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pro-
pared for the Benefit OF the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

For the first time since the Indian
ing rifle, an American deer was kill
cd with an arrow. The animal fel
70 Miss Virginia Ayres of San Fran
cisco, who uses a 81 pound bow
nearly double the strength of the or
binary weapon, and steel headed ar
rows.
Chlorine gas will be forced int
the Palisade mine, near Palisade
Colo, in the hope of driving the thre,
men who are alleged to have robbed
the Palisade postoffice of more thar
$4,000 in stamps and cash from the
property.
In Montana, home state of Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, selected by Sen
ator Robert M. La Toilette as the
latter's running mate in the presi-
dental campaign, the La Toilette
Progressive party will endeavor to
have the name of Governor Charles
Bryan put on the ballot as candidate
for vice president.
Eight youths and a trio of bobbed
haired girls, all of the eleven under
Fl years old are in custody at Los
Angeles as bandit suspects. Police
alleged they participated in more
than forty holdups and robberies, in
GLIDING the robbery of Betty Blythe,
motion picture actress, who lost sew
eral diamond rings and a fur.
The Bonanza, Jumbo and Mother
Lode mines of the Kennecott Copper
Company at Cordova, Alaska, will be
the result of a fire that destroyed
their power house, a storage house
and a residence at Kennecott, north
east of Cordova. The loss is estimat-
ed at $150,0OO.
William Wrigley Jr., of chewing
gum fame, baseball and steamship
magnate, and owner of Catalina is
land, has arrived at Los Angeles, n
route to Avalon. Awaiting only the
owners approval, it was stated, the
construction of a new ball park for
the Angeles may be started at once
as the result of Wrigley's visit. He
is also expected to pass on certain
projected improvements on Catalina
island.
H. A. Lieverson, alias C. C. Bar
ton, declared by authorities to be
wanted in Green River, Neb., for al
embezzlement of $4,000 from
lumber firms, was arrested at Seat
tie.
Breaking into the postoffice in
Palisade, Colo, bandits carried away
a safe containing more than $4,000
which included cash and stamps, and
escaped OF a handcar stolen from the
railroad yards, according to reports
received at Grand Junction. Reports
Of the robbery also said the bandits
obtained a small sum from the Grand
postoffice.
The fourth successful ascent of
.he Grand Teton, the most difficult
peak in the United States to climb,
and located in Jackson's Hole, was
accomplished July rs by Ralph Her
ron, of Newton, Iowa, and Paul Pet
solt of Twin Falls, Idaho, two col
ege boys possessed of a passion for
mountaineering and the necessary
amount of courage and daring.
The body of William Jones, negro,
who lost his life in the quicksand of
he Colorado river near Yuma, Ariz.,
July 20 while attempting to escape
rom Arizona officers, was recovered
IN an intake boom at Hanlon's head
ng, California, six miles south of the s
Joint where he disappeared. ]
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
GENERAL

William c. Pelky, chairman of the
Republican state central committee;
John T. Toomey of Johnston and Viii
liam (Toots) Murray of Boston were
indicted by the grand jury at Provi-
dence, R. l., on charges of conspiracy
in connection with the e~rlosion of
a "gas bomb" in the Rhode Island
state senate June 10.
Postmaster General New has or
dered the continuous transcontinental
air mail service operated on sched-
ules now in effect, until further no.
tice. The service was originally au-
thorized for a thirty-day trial begin
ming on July l.
President Coolidge has accepted
the formal resignation of Charles B.
Warren, as ambassador to Mexico.
Proposed new schedules to establish
Joint through rates on cedar lumber
and shingles from NORTH Pacific coast
group points from the southern des-
tinations were ordered suspended by
the interstate m commission
from August 5 to December 8. The
proposed new rates would be gener-
ally higher than the existing combin-
alton rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Khan
IN DEFIANT
MOOD
Editors Fate Hangs IN Bal.
ancs AZ Decision Of Court
Is Awaited

BUFFALO. Oct. s.---JudkS Pttor
Maui announced he would deter hi6
decision on the commitment 10 jAil
Of Mark EIuhhoIl, editor 81 Buffalo
Truth, who refused 70 obey the
courts order and ten whether hN -
4 KlansnAn or not. Until Justice
Po6iey DEGREES whether or not the
walker act % constitutional.
The P6oley decision Ii expected
daily. He has under advlGemorit
arguments 81 the Khan ana anti
Khan counsel.
Meanwhile the Khan continues to
conduct meetings here In defiance
OF the walker act. The Rev. Henry
white, Khan lecturer, addressed 500
Klansrnofl IN q Buffalo hall ana
challenged Mayor Schwab's spy
to make himself known. H6 de-
Ilonnced methods Of persecution he
said was being employed against
members IL the Khan. The pfeoo
and screen also werA denounced a.
instruments used in sprAadlng false
propaganda against the order,
II waA learned that d kind Of
$4,000 u being raised by KiannIn6a
throughout the country for contest.
ing the Walker act IN the Buffalo
courts. II IL eaid financial holp u
also being given hv the Atlanta
headQuarter& ...-.-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Girls MISSING
rom HOME
HERE
Police Asked % Search tor
Mary Petty and Ruby
Eishop

Leaving a note addressed Is her
mother telling her mot to worry, =
that she WAS going away To learn
TO Be a nurse, Mary Annette Petty,
sixteen years old, residing At 12l1
Kearney street northeast. disap-
peareG from her home late yester.
day afternoon and police were today.
asked to locate her.
With the sixteen-y ear-old girl.
Il e believed that Ruby Bishop,
aged fourteen, Of 1245 Kearney
street northeast. also disappeared.
Parents Of the two GIRLS stats
that they had been friends and
inasmuch as they left their rOspec-
tive homes at approximately the
same time Il Il believed that they
had planned to run away together.
The chfldrensg parents declare
that they know Of no reason why
the girls should have gone away
and ask their return.
Clothing, such as could have
been easily carried, was taken By
each of the girls. Neither had
much money.
The Petty girl Is described as bs.
Ing feet S inches tall, black
hobDed hair, dark blue eyes. olive
complexion. and left home wearing
q pearl and gray dress with white
cuffs She weighed 100 pounds
The Bishop girl had light Ijfown
hair. which she probably viii have
bobbed 81 the first opportunity:
weighed $50 pounds, five feet tail,
and wore . gray dress and had
no hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
SHE NA NDOAH
TURNS NOSE
TO COAST
Pride Of Navy RefueIed for
1.4oO-MlIs Jump to
San Diego
lcontInued from EIrst POI

Continued from First Page.)
navy vessel but the severest priva.
ton Is the prohibition of smoking
ana smoking II the first thought
Of the ships crew when they touch
ground from Rear Admiral Mofret,
who brings forth 1 venerable cob
pipe. to the lowest ranking rob
with his ''rnakin's."
The non.combustihie hAlium Gas
e IN twenty-five separate baes
inside the outer aluminium coated
covering. This outside surface "a
merely for protective purposes and
designed to shape against resiatance.
throughout the length Of the
ship 10 q long triangular alley way
winding between the kSS hAes.
gasoline tanks, water bars And
lAtticod Orders, wires ana knottod
twtne. The gang way down IT'S
$50 feet length Is only ten inches
wide and q Eniostep on either side
would be 4 plunge earthward. I'll
IL here on this t'cat walk then
crew can sit 70 eat or gossip when
OF duty, Il not lying Oh their hunks
1ulled to sleep BY the tieverNendine
roar Of the motors.
The one man with q cooks rating
aboard IL the American navy's only
aerial cook and ne has pride IA
his work. "A tiny electric stove
sufficeS to pefpare the simple
meals. He has an ideal Job, for
the plates. cups land spoons are
made OF paper. They merely throw
them overheard after the meal.
Water ID not abundant. although
there is sufficient for 4 daily shave
and to wash vthe hands and face.
ventalresoune Work.
Bringing an airship through the
night into an uiIchArted port; such
AZ the experience ct Fort Worth,
las all the hazards experienced BY
The veIitureSoDAA explorers who
steered their craft into new hArbors
in exploration Of the world ceutii-
ries ago. The observations Cf tide
and depth which the salt water
skipper made must also be made
by the navigator OF the ARK Each
man ou the ship has d landing.etaiid.
ing along the narrow keel Or II a
certain section Of the craft, where
he must etansi when landing Is
made 10 that the ship will Be bal.
slnced throughout its entire length.
an taking OF, water ballast ID drop.
ped by the hundreds OF gallons,
letting Il slowly rise until finally
the last delicate adjustment q
made, the anchor cast Off from the
top OF the. mast ana the motors
roar Into action.
Making a landing requires the
same detail reversed and the Ah'p
must be headed into the tower
against the wind. From her nbao
= cAnls = drcpped ana ccnnectod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
with the tower while 4 power which
draws her down to the mast,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 'fsA.,... !,

FRlEDRIcHSIfAFEN. Germany.
Oct. e.The dirigibIS IRIS NAV "a.
part for the United States trlnor.
row despite the friday sut,erhti.
ton, Commander Hugo Eckener
declared today. He said that ev6rv.
thing. depended upon the success II
today's trial flight and the weather
conditions.
DiasAnhionh we're thNeat1ned among
the German air sailors ~ D0tt6r
Eckenef'e announcement that Ire
zR-S might begin her l,OOOnaile
voyage tomorrow. ~
II have no superstition ahont
Friday" Coninnahder Hlckener "a.
ciared.
However, his own view was not
ehared BY the German sailors. A
majority OF the sailors declared
positively they would refuse 10
embark on Friday. In view of thia
decision it was deemed probable
that Doctor EickenGr would 90
compelled % pcstpons the start
untA saturday