davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
La funliiCtne
Ell TRATAMIENTO MAS COMPILE
TO DE TODAS LAS AFEC-
CLONES DE LAS
Was UTinarias

BLENORRAGIA, URETRITIS, Ne
FRITIS, CISTITIS, ETC. ETC.
Gracias a su envoltura especial, las
Capsulas de EUMICTINE, Sc disuel-
ven solamente en- el intestine, 10 cual
evita que irriten el est6mago.
De ahi la superioridad de la acci6n
lie la EUMICTINE, superioridad que
no puede pretender alcanzar ninguna
otra preparation especialilizada de
este genero.
La EUMICTINE no ocasiona tras-
tornos renales y, desde las primeras
dosis, hace cesar los dolores de la
miccion.
d. M. Leprince,- 81 Rue de la Tour,
PARIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26

cARTERAs DE PIEL: En- todos los coIores
de moda. Las formas mas originates Y
caprchosas. TodasS diferentes estiIos
Material fino y acabado perfecto. La
nejor calidad - al precios corrientes.
6OLSAS DE MANO: Preciosas cornbinacio-
nes de tela con adornos fIecos de
mostacilla, y de pieI con incrustacones
de pedras preciosas de todos los colo
res. El regaIo mas apropiado para una
novia, amiga, nfadre hermana.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
S25O,OOO ESTATE DROPS
 TRUCK DRIVERS LAP
DAYS OF TOLL ABRUPTLY END FOR 60-YEAR-OLD HARD
 WORKING MAN

PORTLAND, Aug. 26.-Robert Moreland, 60-year-old truck driver will leave this city soon for Lamar, Ark, to claim a $250,O0O fortune.
 Revelation that his days of toll on hard truck seat were ended-if he so chose-was made by Tom Blair of Portland, acting for the estate.
 According to Blair, a woman named Kansas Simpson, died al Lamar leaving her estate to ar Emsley Moreland, residing some where in the Northwest. Blail agreed to try to find Moreland, and he is now convinced that the truck driver here is the heir.
 Robert Moreland left Lamar Al years ago and had no idea that such an estate was waiting him.
 'I'm not going down there on any wild goose chase" Moreland said when Blair first informed him.
 Subsequent discoveries of relatives have convinced each that he was the rightful heir to the estate.
 The estate consists of some 900 acres in a rich river bottom planta- tion and other property.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
DILL SCORES COOLIDGE AND
 MELLON IN TACOMA SPEECH

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Senator C.. c. Dill made his first public address in Seattle before the King County Democratic club at the Dartnall cafe teria this noon. In his first political campaign speech of the year at Ta- coma Senator Dill pledged his un- qualified support of Davis and scored Coolidge for his opposition to the Me Nary-Haughen bill, the bonus bill and the civil par pension bill.
 Dill declared the Mellon tax bill favored the rich, which the demo- cratic tax plan as passed lifted the burden from the poor.
 He also paid a warm tribute to La Toilette but said that he couldn't support the Wisconsin senator be- cause if elected his success would be only temporary. La Follette's plat form is a personal affair he said.
 'The fact-fnding commission ap- pointed to investigate irrigation projects was the reason that the Northwest didn't get an appropria- tion bill," Dill said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Prominent Missionary
 Here From The Yukon

B. w. Gayther, a ptominent mis- sionary of Eagle, who has been on the Yukon for a number of year, ar- rived in Seward on recent train, with his family, en route to Alex andria, Va, where MT. Gayther will enter the Virginia Theological Sem mary for two-year course of study. MT. Gayther has been stationed at Eagle the past five years, where he has about Fl Indians in his charge. His mission is known as St. Paul White and Indian Mission, and is un- der the direction of the Right Rev. erend Peter T. Rowe, well known missionary, and bishop of the Episco- pal church for Alaska.
 MT. Gayther states that conditions are good at Eagle, the camp being prosperous. The Indians have a large cabin for cIubroom purposes, where dances councils and dinners are held. Since Indian Charley, chief of the tribe died several years ago, there has been no head to the tribe, but MT. Gayther is trying to have one appointed, believing it is better for them to work under organized direction.
 Rev. Gayther preached Sunday night in the M. E. church to large audience. He will leave with his fam fly on the Admiral Evans
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
ARGENTINE ARRANGES TO
 MODERNIZE HER NAVY

QUINCY, Mass, Aug. 26.-A con- tract was signed by officials of the Bethelem Shipbuilding Corporation and Admiral Julian Irizar, President of the Argentine Naval Commission in this country, calling for the mod ernization of the Argentine battle ships Rivadavia and Moreno. The work will be done at the corpora tion's Fore River yards here.
 The Rivadavia already is on her way to Quincy and is expected here by September 1. The work on the Moreno will be done later and it is expected that the two jobs will re- quire nearly year to complete.
 The Rivadavia was built at the Fore River yards and the Moreno at the Camden yards about eleven yea1s ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Berkeley Police Head
 Charges Death Threat

BERKELEY, Calf. August 25-Mrs. Charlotte M Lex of Los Angeles who is suing Chief of Police August Voll- mer of Berkeley for $50,000 for breach of promise threatened to kill both the chief and herself during one of their interviews iE a Los Angeles hotel, the chief said yesterday. Vollmer recently resigned as chief of police of Los An geles.
 "The suit is but one of long ser ies of attempts by the Los Angeles underworld to get me-" VolImer said here today. Mrs. Lex asked me re- peatedly to marry her and when I finally refused, she threatened to kill herself and me. knew she was go- ing to make trouble for me, but had no means of stopping her.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
PRICE TEN CENTS
JAPANESE PEOPLE
 FEAR DISASTER
 IN NEAR FUTURE
WHOLE NATION PRAYS, ASKING CESSATION OF THE CON-
 TINUED TREMBLORS

TOXIC, Aug. 25.-Tokio, with the anniversary of the earthquake dis aster of last September drawing near, was in a high state of tension yesterday as a result of a severe shake which visited the city ana was general turnout eastern and north ern Japan.
 Ine shock was one of the most se- were since the destructive earthquake of September 1, 1923.
 Tn many sections of Tokio the people were panic stricken. The in- habiiants of the poorer sections of the city rushed into the streets shouting and screaming. About one third of the guests of the Imperial hotel, headquarters for foreign vis- itors, fled.
 Investigation showed that broken china and crockery was the main item of damage done.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Actress Weeps When
 Prosecution Tears Into Her Reputation

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25-Ann Lu- ther, moving picture actress, who is suing Jack White, wealthy New York mining man for 100000 for alleged failure to keep an agreement to star her in four motion picture productions burst into tears on the witness stand yesterday while defense attorneys bat tered away at her reputation.
 The tears came after she had an glily denied that during an alleged dispute with Jack White at Los An geles Ambassador hotel, she had told him she would return his letters for a consideration of S100000.
 Court was momentarily halted while Miss Luther dried her tears. but tho defense resumed the attack on her asserted rela tions with White in New Y 0rk and in Los Angeles. It was Miss Lu,hcl's second day on tine stand,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Oil Cusher Comes in On 5000 Barrel Basis
 Near Ft. Collins, Colo.

DENVER, Aug. 25-The Whitaker oli well of the Union Oil company of California has capacity of five thous and barrels a day, according to an an nouncement today by the company The well, located near Fort Collins was brought in late last Thursday but no definite official estimate of the flow was made until today.
 According to General Manager Sher man of the company, the well proves the Fort Collins dome of 2,00O acres and puts Colorado on the map as a producing oil state,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

All persons who have served in the armed forces of the United States, who are now in such armed service, either actively or in the Reserve, to- gether with all citizens who are members of civic or fraternal organ izations advocating loyalty to coun- try, are requested to meet with the American Legion at the Court House at the hour of 8 p. m., August 27th, 1924 for the purpose of perfecting plans whereby Defense Day. may be fttingly observed on September 18th, 1924.
 Seward quota 28 for service on that date only.
 L. V. RAY,
 Member Central Committee,
 Territory of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Ethnologists Puzzled
 By Peel River Indians

Ethnologists throughout the world are puzzled over the origin of the Peel river Indians, tribe in the Yukon territory, the river being a tributary to the Mackenzie. These Indians are as black as negroes, but have long, straight hair, and aquiline features. They are said to be proud of their blood and have no mixed marriages. Whether they are an off shoot of the Hindoo race, or are des- cendents of some tribe coming up from the far south has never been settled by the few ethnoloigsts who have studied these Indians.
 At the present time there are three villages of them, all prosperous and in good circumstances. Like the Se- minoles however, they are vanishing because of their antipathy to inter- mary with other tribes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Bones of Animals That
 Roamed California in
 Pliocene Age, Claimed

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 25-The bones of extinct animals including those of the horse, dog, and pig fam fly believed to, have roamed Kern county hills some two million years ago, have been found near Paso creek station by W. H. w. Kew, geologist who has been making a study of the geological formations. The geologist stated that he believed the bones to be those of the pliocene age. He has sent them to Dr. Chester Stock of the University of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Pray for Cessation.

TCKJO, Aug. 26.-Under tn, urge of appeals from the superstitious, preparations for the great religious demonstration and memorial service to be held by al creeds Septem,.er 1 were hastened. -.,sp~et"~-
 The Japanese particularly in the large" cities, apparently have oast aside all other thought in the face of what they believe to be the certainty of more and severer quakes and are centering their attention on he an- niversary preparations.
 Even foreigners have felt the con- tagion and Christian bodies are talk ing an active part in the plans for the event. N
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
FOUR CANDIDATES WILL
 KEEP MAPS" OFF ROADS

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Four candi- dates for the nomination for Gov ernor have pledged themselves to refrain from placing their campaign posters along the highway of the state, as result of the editorial ap- peal in the August number of the Washington Motorist, the official publication of the Automobile club of Washington. E. L. French was the first candidate to send in his pledge and he was closely followed by w. J. Coyle, Thomas P. Revelle and E. T. Mathes. It is anticipated that numerous other cartidates will make similar pledge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Royal Crockery Smashed.

TOXIC, Aug. 26.-Immediately af- ter the shock, official inquiries were flA2hed to the palace of tbe prince regent and to the royal household to Tern whether the rulers of J,tpan were safe.
 Clocks and crockery in the royal residences suffered just like similar household articles in humbler homes, crashing to the floor as the buildings rocked to the force of the shake but no other damage was done.
 The shock was the longest in dur ation as we'll as the most severe to be felt since last September. The seis- meter record in Fukushima observa- tory is broken to width # half an inch --r~-Yg 2
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
BERLIN THIEVES ARE
 AWAY ON VACATIONS

BERLIN, Aug. 25-Berlin thieves have departed for their annual vaca- tion. There have been no robberies here on large scale for the last few weeks and the police report that this is because most of the porch-climbers burglars, office thieves, and profes- sional thieves generally left for their summer resorts with the advent of hot weather to rest and play, so they will be in proper trim for their fall and winter activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
LOS ANGELES SQUADRON
 WINNER OF DAVIS TROPHY

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 26.-hTe Mich ael F. Davis trophy model airplane, offered as permanent prize to the military aeronautical squadron SCOT ing the highest efficiency at this years aviation encampment at Rock we'll Field, was awarded to the 478th pursuit squadron of Los Angeles, commanded by Captain Frye
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
HELL N MARIA STARTS
 FIGHT IN NEBRASKA A

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.-Going to establish another record for doing things on a big scale, Dawes arrived hele today to start desperate fight to win the eight electoral votes of this state for the presidential candi- dacy of Coolidge and himself. Davis will arrive here next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Primrose Mining Case <
 Settled Out of Court

Yesterday the litigants in the Primrose Mining case before Judge Ritchie appeared before the court and announced that they had agreed on plan of operation satisfactory to the participants. This ends long drawn out legal battle in which one of the most promising mines in this vicinity was involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
CALIFORNIA HOLDS
 BIENNIAL PRIMARY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-With a registration of a million, six hun dred thousand, the largest in the his tory of the state, California today is holding her biennial primary election to nominate candidates for congress members of the legislature and oth- CT officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Northern Pacific Ky.
 lnsures Employees;
 Help Pay Premium

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The Nor thern Pacific railroad announced to- day that it had insured it's twenty five thousand employees for $5O,OOO,- 900 in a group policy. Under this plan every employe who has complet- ed probationary term of service will be insured for an amount paya- ble at the time of his or her death. The premium is to be paid wholly by the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Transatlantic Flight
 From Brest to N. Y.
 In Less Than 20 Hours

PARIS, Aug. 26.-A flight from Brest to New York in less than twen- ty hours is being planned here and undoubtedly will be undertaken next May. The trial will be made in a type of plane used by Lieutenant Pelletier d'Oisy, hero of the Paris to Tokio flight. The pilot of the flight will be Captain Wiess, who will fly at a height of 25,OOO feet in order to avoid disturbing air cur rents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Seven Men Including
 Pastor Are Held For
 Alleged Negro Murder

HARMONY, w. Va, Aug. 25-Sev- en men, including Rev. E. o. Jones, a pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Shinston, were arrested last night upon warrants charging con- spiracy to murder Daniel Washington, a negro, last February. Washington was shot in the back by masked and hooded band here, and, according to the officials, ceremony was held over him before the band departed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
FLYERS READY TO co

ABOARD U. s. S. RICHMOND, Aug. 26.-Lieuts. Smith and Nelson have notified Rear Admiral Magru- der, commander of the squadron that they expect to leave on their flight from Greenland to Labrador.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
FARMER RETURNS MONEY
 LOANED HIM BY STATE

OLYMPIA, Aug. 26.-A. D. Me Elhimey, Douglas county farmer, yesterday loaned him for the purch- ase of fall wheat seed, marking the first payment of funds advanced by the state to assist farmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Stefansson Sails For
 United States Today

WELLINGTON, N. Z., Aug. 26.- Steffansson, the Arctic explorer who recently made a trip into the interior of Australia, sailed today for the United States. He made no com ments on his recent trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Convincing Proof of
 Mars Two Moons Is
 Given By Observatory

FLAGGsTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 26.-- Photographic proof of the existence of Mars, two moons were obtained last night at the Lowell observatory, American scientists announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
Davis Will Speak
 At Columbus, Ohio

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-John w. Davis presidential candidate, will make two speeches tonight at Co., lumbus, Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
DAWES IN PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 26.-Chas. c. Dawes arrived here today for conference with President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26

cI
 When the vessel was seventy Live miles southeast of Unimak~ Pass June "A, on her homeward voyage, Andrew Holmand, Al years old, a mining man of Bethel, leaped from the after deck of the vessel into the sea. In answer to the cry a "man overheard members of the crew of the schooner launched a lifeboat and in twenty minutes had Holmand back on the deck of the vessel. He was unconscious and des-. pite the efforts of the officers of the ship to revive him, died in a few minutes. The body was buried at sea. Holmand had been in ill health for some time.
 Passengers arriving in the Caro- lyn Frances included Chas. Knisher, a merchant of Bethel and wife; Chas. Rebbun, a mining man who has been in the Kuskokwim district and around McGrath since 1885; Thomas Mclean, a trader of McGrath; John Stephenson, a trader of the Kusko- kwim river district and Edward Blok of Bethel. >
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-26
CAPT. JOHN WORTH ARRIVES
 SEATTLE WITH ALASKA FUR

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-With fifteen passengers and Alaskan furs valued at s45,O0O, the auxiliary powered schooner Carolyn Frances, Captain John Worth, of the Western Whaling & Trading company of San Fran cisco arrived in Seattle this week from Bethel on the Kuskokwim riv-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Exclusive Tailoring Shop
Operated by Baldwin & Brown
c. Baldwin And w. X. Brown Oper.
ate City's Only Exclusive Tailor
ing Shop on Second Street
All Phases Of Cleaning, Renovatine
And Remodeling Done
Detmer Woolens Make Custom Tail.
ored Suits And Overcoats
Splendid Feature of Service
Laundry Service Given


Starting small unpretenons concern in 1921 Init
with policy which Trustworthy firm TO
do business with the Baldwin tailoring dry
ing has developed in its of existence
of the leading establishments southwestern
of Minnesota.
The members of the firm C. Baldwin W. Brown
chased this years ago W. Neiman
and continued in the location
Under their efficient the real growth
men started They are typical OF the business of
the city, and with their business policy high
dards of workmanship will the
commercial growth of the city.
This tailoring, dry cleaning repairing
pressing and dyeing and laundry Baldwin and
Brown also have the only dry cleaning plant county
large mail order business
adage make the
far the individual character of the concerned
equally that clothes do have decided bearing
sons created by that and his
afford to be and substantially dressed but who about his
every business with shabby soied clothes gar
baggy the knees certainly does
consideration that the who
keeping with his well pressed and tailored
CARE PROLONGs LIFE OF CLOTHES
Many people do realize that dust and CRIME become
into the so compact every
these particles together and acting like grind they
into the fabrics and gradually them By
keeping this dirt of the CLOTH the life of the
ally heightened In Redwood Falls there logical why
should have his clothing neat Baldwin and
Brown tailoring and cleaning establishment which
equipped appearance
clothing Their is the modern be found anywhere
keeping clothes we'll cleaned will lenghn
their life sufficiently than the attached the
work.
PERSONAL SUPERVISION GIVEN
Every of work turned out of this plant handled under
the of the propreto who have had
the cleaning business and establish
ed reputation for satisfactory work They will call
liver for cleaning pressing this
be said that there fabric dainty be carefully and
satisfactorily handled this institution
of the volume dry cleaning through
the books shows that between individual
handled by this department each year.
Custom Tailoring Done
overcoat business The famous Detmer line
exclusively by them and complete of the
and patterns from which choose
overcoat matter All
taen guaranteed fit and be
1t well known fact that tailored Clothes especially
the physique does not exactly
tory than ready made clothes expensive
department satisfactory service
usually received from the large metropolitan
This store deserving of all the patronage
corded and where satisfaction
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
WHY BATTERY INSPECTION
IS MOST IMPORTANT

It is pleasing to note, the salts
faction enjoyed by car owners who
follow the routine of regular Battery
inspection. Not only does this give
Battery satisfaction, but incidentally
a check on the electrical system in
general While the generator which
is the source of supply of current for
the battery usually given standard
setting at the factory, this setting in
many cases, has to be changed, to
accommodate the conditions under
which the individual may find it nee
essary to drive his car especially in
the Winter months, when the short
days, and cold weather draw heavier
on the Battery.
The correct setting of any gene
rator, to properly cover the battery
to keep it in the best condition, can
only be obtained by occasional in
spectien.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
new NAME CHOSEN FOR
MT. OLYMPUS GLACIER

The southern glacier Of Mount
Olympus, draining into the Queets
River, viii be known officially here
after as letters Glacier, according to
decision Of the u. S. Geographic
Board, just received by the District
Forester, Portland, Oregon. This
action was taken upon the recommen-
dation of Forest Supervisor R. l..
Fromme Of the Olympic National
Forest in memory Of the late Joseph
c. LETTERS, prominent Olympia, Wash
ington, photographer.
An experienced glacial climber and
lover of the mountains, letters had
made many trips into the wilderness
Of the Olympic Peninsula. He had
often remarked to Supervisor Fromme
that If he ever met 3 fatal accident
in the Olympic glacial region, he
wished q crevasse to be his final rest
ing place.
As though in fulfiIlment Of a pro-
phecy, LETTERS met his death in the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
Red Peppers End
Rheumatic Pain
In Few Minutes

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hartley get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red Pepper. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Frees
the blood circulation, breaks up the
congestion-and the old rheumatism
torture is gone.
Rowls Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiffneck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Row
les on each package.