davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-01
Republican Caucus

At q Republican Caucus held
Thursday afternoon the following
Town Committee was elected: J.. M.
Norris, w. w. Walton. c. ID. Maxim,
Archie Frost, G. n. Libby. d. r.
Berry, J. +. Turner. Caro- Burgess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-01

Monday afternoon TO Gardiner for
the observation Of two bovine tuber-
culin tests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-01

Plans are all made for the Sample
sale. which will be held in Memo
rial hall Wednesday afternoon I'M
der the auspices of the Federated
Women's League,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-01

Notwithstanding :
Announcement has been receive
OF the marriage of Miss Thelni
Coolidge and Leslie +. Boothby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-01

homer. It would better be called,
"The National Liquor League
yours very truly
(SigneO Percival p. Baxter
Governor OF Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-01
You'll quickly see

Pepsodent brings astonishing
results. It does more than fight
film. It multiplies the alkalinity Of
the saliva, which is there to neu-
tralize mouth acids. It multiplies
the ptyalin in saliva, which is there
to digest starch deposits on teeth
These combined results win be
revelation to you.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viscous film. See how teeth
become whittier as the 6lm-coats
disappear.
Compare the new way with the
old, and you will know in ten days
what is best. Cut ont coupon nov.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25
NIGHT SCHOOL IN
 FIRST CITY TAKES
 ON MANY MEMBERS

That Alaska is forging ahead in educational facilities goes without saying There are many who are un- able to take advantage of High School, either on account of age or probably being the bread winner of the family and, yet craving that amount of educational value which tends to keep the average citizen above the water at all times and makes better citizenship.
 The Ketchikan school has started a movement in this direction and the public school building of that town is being used as a night school and many are taking courses, rela- tive to those given the high school students during the day period.
 The supervision of this night school comes under the head of the su- perintendent of public schools in the First City and by all reports is talk ing on an air of any night school of a metropolitan city. Almost any sub ject can be taken providing there are several in number taking the same
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25
SILVER WAVE REPORTED
 TO BE DRIFTING OUT
 TOWARD ARCTIC OCEAN

The Nome paper gives a thrilling account of the U. s. Revenue Cutter, Moiave, in her recent attempt at rescue of the crew of the Silver Wave, a gasoline launch belonging to and being operated by the Lomen Transportation Co.
 After bucking ice of six inches in thickness the Moiave returned to Nome without finding any trace of the ship in distress. During the cruise in the icebound channels of
 he Arctic and Kotzebue Sound, the Mojave used as signals her powerful search lights hoping that the glare would cast a reflection upon the ship without a rudder," and receive in return some signal giving it's To- cation.
 All efforts of the cutter proved fu tie and after struggling her way out of the ice she headed for Nome with the expectation that the five members of the crew of the Silver Wave would be safe and that when the channel freezes they would be able to mush ashore.
 It was stated that the little trad ing ship carried plenty of provision and full loa dof fuel oil The ice foe had a general westward drift of about one knot an hour and was taking the Silver Wave out into the Arctic Ocean proper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

days happened over to his cabin and found him laying in bed, partially un- covered and with cloth over his forehead.
 The supposition is that the cloth was put on by him not knowing the seriousness of his condition. Those parts of his body that were uncover ed were froze, he having been in the cabin for several days with cold weather prevailing. That he was not Respondent for want of anything was obvious by the food supplies and the large amount of wood and coal in his cabin.
 A coroner's jury presiding at an inquest over the deceased pronounc- ed death was due to acute opoplexy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

side trail between the points mention ed, with 40-pound pack on his shoulders and without gun, he sud denly espied MT. Brownie, about twenty feet below him, with eyes glaring upwards. The bear lost no time in getting up the hill, and far> less time in getting his worries over one of Paul's knees, which the bear held for some seconds with viselike grip. It was while in this posture that the eyes of bear became fixed on the eyes of Paul. This gazing of man and Least continued for some seconds. Then came a gradual easing up on Mir. Heinrich's knees, until finally the beast relinguished his hold en- tirely, gave a studied parting look, and then wended his way to other parts.
 Whether MT. Heinrich possesses hypnotic powers over animals is not known, but he apparently cast some sort of spell over his crea- ture. He says the scene would have made fine moving picture film; he, however, has no desire to again play part in such a scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

course. In addition to mental train ing, physical culture is administered which gives the student at night the same instruction afforded those of the day time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices $30 and up to S55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25
NOME MAN FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS CABIN

Casper Jiorotovich, who has been working for the Alaska Road Com mission for the past two years in the Nome district was found dead in his cabin in Nome. A neighbor, fail ing to see the man about for few
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25
HYPNoTIzEs BROWN BEAR

Paul Heinrich, who arrived recent ly from Ophir in Fairbanks, had what he calls a funny experience" with a brown bear, which happened in the latter part of August, half way be- tween Cripple creek and Cripple town.
 While walking along the hill
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Mrs. Earl o.. chaffee. second vice
president; Mrs Illarion v MishtOwt,
recording secretary; Mrs. Eleanor
4. Cronin, corresponding secretary;
Mrs i. Gibbon White. treasurer;
Mrs. Edward 4. Morris, historian;
MRS. James Kirkpatrick, parliament
tartan; Mrs. William Montgomery,
auditor.
Directors Of the club are: Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Edward
L. Stock. Mrs. Ada Allies Wilson.
Chairmen Of committees are: Art,
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith; building,
Mrs. Edwin G. Bfandenburg; caien-
dar, Mrs, Lennard Nicholson. jr..
civics, Mrs. J, Girvin Peters; edu,
cation, Mrs. William M. Gamble;
home economics, Mrs. Edwin +. Eta;
hospital, Mrs. b. Percival Wilson;
Legislative, Mrs. Edwin Elisha Han
SON.: press, Mrs, Enoch G.. Johnson,
social service. Mrs. Charles /. Corby,
current topics, Mrs. Beverly p.
Evans.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
YOUNG MAN BECOMES
DADS FATHER M Avn

MUNICH. oct. 2The recent
weddings Of Kari Braun twenty
five years old. ana his father have
started an endless chain Of relation.
ships which has got beyond the
reach Of genealogists and culmi.
mated IN Braun becoming his fathers
Kather-in-law.
Young Braaln married widow
Of forty-five with grownup child
rem. shortly afler his father, fifty
years Of age. married the twenty
four-year-oid daughter of his sons
wife. GeneaIogists figure that as
d result OF the two weddings young
Braun became his fathers father
in.Iaw and that his wife's daughter
became her mothers motherlnIaw
and the step-mcther Of her own
step-father.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Ross Young of Giants
to Wed Oct. 10 If
Series Permit

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Ross
Young, Of San Antonio, Tex,
star outfielder Of the New York
Giants won Miss Dorothy Hilde-
grade Peineck, of New York.
who first was attacted to him
by his skill on the diamond. and
the two will be married October
10, if foung's world series ac-
Invites win permit.
The couple viii tour Europe
with the Giants and White Sox
on their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
VANDERBILT WILL
REJO|N PROBE
BUREAU
New York Banker Confirms
Report That He Will Re-
sumo Work
By International News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - Frank A..
Vdnderlip, who. entered into the
Teapot Dome investigation at Wash.
ington with testimony unearthed, he
said. through his own investigators,
today confirmed the report that he
win rejoin the Citizens Federal Re.
search Bureau. This does not mean,
he said, however, that he will re.
turn to Washington.
Their work has been continuing
all summer" Vanderlip said, land /
have planned to assist them
Just what scope his efforts will
take Mr.. Vanderlip declined to dis.
cuss, answering that his mind was
not made up on that question.
The bureua was left in the hands
Of John Weston Allen, former at
torney general of Massachusetts,
when Mr.. Vanderlip left the organi.
zation. Investigators were dis.
missed, however, and the organiza.
ton formed to assist in running
down evidence for Governmental
committees was practically aban.
doned. Recently efforts have been
made by Allen to enlist aid Of re.
form organizations in re-creating the
bureau,
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
FRANCE T0CURB.
INF LUX OF
ALIENS
Problem Of Undesirable lmmi-
grants Grows to Propor-
lions Of Americans.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
International News Service.

PARIS, Oct. 2.--It will probably
b only question OF time before
France will be compelled to adopt
American measures for immigra-
lion restriction.
Recent statistics show that the
total influx of immigrants into
France is 2,500.OOO since 1921, and
many Of these are classed as .'un-
desirables."
The rich regions. Of the north,
east and the Mediterranean have
received the largest percentage.
Approximately 100000 Italians
alone have moved in not far from
the border line.
Americans have increased their
number from 5000 to 10000 in
all OF France, and this does not
include the tourists, who are con.
sidered transients.
They, however, are the cause
of little trouble. except In the case
Of lost pearls and pocketbooks
and divorces.
Foreign names found on Police
Court records, which are usually
connected with serious crimes, are
those Of unskilled and seiniskilled
laborers driven out of Italy, Spain,
Belgium, North Africa and other
countries by distress.
But every cloud has it's silver
lining. Thus, immigration is help.
ing along the tagging birth.rate.
Foreign recruits are increasing the
population of France.
During the past year 1871 adult
foreigners in France. Algeria and
the colonies became naturalized citi-
zens. French nationality was also
acquired permanently by 10,946
minors through the naturalization
Of their parents and, professionally,
by 1,24l others, making an increase
Of 20,30S from outside sources.
Other interesting, figures pub
lished this week show that air pas.
sengers are mainly Americans.
Sixty-one per cent Of the total pas
senger list Of those leaving LIE
Bourget, near Paris, by airpIane
during the month of August were
the children of Uncle Sam; British
subjects made up % per cent Of
the total: the Dutch, per cent,
and the French, 3.5 per cent.
Exchange rates and the desire for
speed, combined with the usual ad.
venturous spirit Of American globe
trotters, probably ACCOUNTS for the
large number.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
EAST AND MIDDLE WEST
WIN ECC-LA YlNG tlONORS

sToRRs. Conn. oct. ALIENS
from as far afield as Great Britain.
and Canada have in the past dozen
years competed III egg.laying con.
tests at the Connecticut state Agri-
cultural College here. but in the
thirteenth annual contest, which Is
now drawing to q close, hens from
the the Middle West and the East
ern seaboard have the honors
grouped among them. d. o. wit.
mer, OF Joplin. No.. has q coop
leading the White Wyandotte class,
with 1863 eggs laid in forty-two
weeks; Purdue University. Lafay.
cite, Ind, sent Plymouth Rocks
that laid 1864 eggs in the Same
period; G.. 7. Darby, Of North
Branch, N. j., put up White
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Leighorns yielding 1905 eggs: while
Fernside Farm, Attleboro, Mass.
led the list with its Rhode Island
Reds that produced 2.17O eggs in
the 2s8 days. Ontario Agricultural
College, Of Guelph, Ontario. Is IN.
the running for a leading prize
with Plymouth Rocks that have de-
posted 1859 eggs III fOrty-two
weeks. Strangely enough, only
three coops Of Connecticut hens
appear among the sixteen real COM
test.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
LISBON POLICE FIGHT
BoMBERs' AccoMPLICEs

LISBON. Oct. 2.-several were
wounded In a battle Of police with
accompiices OF two suspects ar.
rested in connection with the recent
bombing OF the Hotel Frankfort.
Despite the attempted rescue, the
two were brought to Lisbon. Two
other suspects were also arrested.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
OUT ON so YR. SENTENCE.
HELD I'M $5o. 900 FRAUD

William J. Reid. alias w. ]. Morse
and s. p Croft, who is out on
appeal following his conviction in.
an alleged forgery instance and
sentenced to thirty years in the peni.
tentiary was taken before United
States Commissioner George il.
Macdonald yesterday.
Commissioner Macdonald con-
tinued the new case against Reid
until October II. He Is now held
in connection with an alleged $50 1000
mail fraud. Upon motion OF his
attorney, William Il. Leahy. he Was
released IN the custody OF q marshal.
Assistant District Attorneys John II.
Burnett and Raymond Neudecker
were on hand in behalf Of the
prosecution.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
INVENTOR GIVES LEATHER
RADIOACTIVE PROPERTIES

ROME, Oct. 2.-Technical circles
are greatly interested in the in
vention Of Count Teparelli imbuing
leather with radioactive properties
ct a fraction of the cost used to
produce radioactive metals used
in the practice of medicine.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
CLEAN-UPLEAVES
BALTIMORE ARID
Son of Lone Wolf" Ashei Among
Twenty-Five Dry Agents in
Whirlwind Drive.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-Whisky,
beer and other Intoxicating drinks
are at a premium in the city today
as the result of the wholesale raids
the past two days by Washington
prohibition agents under the leader
ship of Harry NJ. Luckett, divisional
chief. and James l.. clone Wolf'D
Asher.
Saloonkeepers cached their stock
and are selling nothing except ginger
ale and near beer across the bar
The raiders consisted of twenty five
agents, just five times the usual num-
Der of Washington agents stationed
here. The additional men were drawn
from nearby cities for the drive.
They We're divided into three
squads. one of them led by Asher's
son, James l. Asher, jr. Another was
captained hy Asher himself and the
third was led by Agents Hobart d.
Brink and J.. ID. Woodward. IntoXi-
cants valued at $4,000 were seized
IWlce attempts We're made to burn
the agents machines. when spilled
whisky which ran under them was
lgnited. Hearings are being ar
ranged for the fifteen men arrested
Evening star., 1924-06-28
LEAVES HARVARD $4,000.
Will of Former Attorney General
Bonaparte's Widow Filed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special DiSpatc to The star.
BALTIMORE. June cS.--A scholar
ship fund of $4,000 for the education
OF youths especially interested in
American ideals is bequeathed to Har-
I ward University under the will of Ell
len Charming Bonaparte, widow of
charles j. Bonaparte. former Attorney
General of the United States. The
docurnent was filed in the orphan $
court yesterday. The personality is
estimated at Sl50,O00.
She left $1,000 to St. Johns, Catholic
thurch, kingsville. Md; 1,500 to the
Home for Incurables and S2.5O0 t.
the Maryland Historical Society. y
scholarship tor the Woman's Hospital.
PhIladelphia, is included
TO w. Hall Harris, former post
master of Baltimore, she left many
antiques, including the famous
Betsy" Patterson Bonaparte jewels.
Aiter bequeSts to employees she di-
fccted that the residue be left in
trust for the benefit of descendants
"t Louis de Noltke Huitfeldt.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Town Fights Fire Hazards.
necial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
BLADENSBCRti. Md. June 2S.-De-
signed to discourage accumulation of
rubbish and other inhammabla ma
terial which would increase the fire
Fdzard. new set of fire resolutions
was adopted at the semi-monthly
meeting of the Bladensburg board OF
town commissioners, held in the home
of Commissioner Frank Mace.
commissioners \. T. Owens and
Nace were appointed members of the
health and fire committee. An amend
ment to the town law WAS adoptnd
allowing vehicles to travel up to
twenty miles an hour within the cor
norate limits. As the result of A
sewer caVe-in in the road at the juno
ton or sand street and Landover
road conditions al this point are
hardly safe for travel. it is stated
Evening star., 1924-06-28
BODY FLOATS rs MILES.
Recovery Second in Mysterious
Death of Mother and Son.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 2S.-Mrs
J. w. Neff has been advised by tele-
gram that the body Of Mrs. William
e. Urmson, formerly of this city, was
found in the river yesterday at Fox
burg, Pa.
The body of Donald Urmson, a son,
was found at Templeton, Pa, about
five weeks ago. 1t was reported that
Mrs. Urmson and her son had either
committed suicide or fallen into
stream near Templeton, about April
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Boy Of z Traps 2 Groundhogs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GRANTSVILLE, Md, June 28.-
Norman Rhoads, seven years old. son
of Ralph Rhoads of the Elk Lick
neighborhood, captured two ground
hogs in a trap on his fathers farm
recently.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

I. following their disappearance from
home here.
The mothers body had drifted
about seventy-five miles, through
Vernay and Clarion Counties, under
water. The husband was, until re-
Gently, agent for the American Rail-
way Express Company here. He and
his family separated some months
ago.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Building at Edgewater Beach.

More than $4,000 worth of homes
have been built or are in the course
of construction at Edgewater Beach.
Md. according to reports of William
r MatteSon, agent in Washington for
the property.
a community pier recently has been
completed and seven new bungalows
are now under construction.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Feeding for egg production should
begin forty-eight hours after the
chicks are hatrhed
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-07
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE BIG WOOD CANAL
COMPANY

You and each of you are hereby
notified that at a meeting OF the
Board of Directors of the Big WOOD
Canal Company. held at Shoshone,'
Lincoln county, Idaho, within said
Project, on the 1st day of November,
1928. the charge for maintenance and
operation of the Big Wood Canal Co.,
a corporation, for the year beginning
April 1st, 1924, was fixed at the sum
Of s1.O5 per share; that said assess
ment is due and payable at the otfice
OF said company at Richfield, Idaho in
two installments, to-wit: Two-thirds
of said amount on or before April 1st,
1924, and One-third thereof on or
before October 1st, 1924.
FRED w. GOODING,
President
By S. T. BAER,
f 29-M7. Secretary Treasurer
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-07

By virtue of an order of sale in
my hands, issued out of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of the state of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lincoln, in the suit of
l.. w. King. doing business as the
King Motor Company, Plaintiff, against
r. L. Platz, lisa May Platz, Edw
T. Barber and E. c. Reckel, Defend
ants duly attested the 25th day of
February A. D. 1924, l have Levied
upon all the right, title and interest
of the said f. l.. Platz, Isa May Platz,
Edw. T. Barber and E. c. Reckel, in
and to the following described proper
ty, situated in Lincoln County, Idaho,
viz:
The property and plant of the Sho-
shone Journal and the Southern Idaho
Democrat, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Shoshone Idaho, including
all type presses and other printing
machinery and material belonging to
said newspaper office as shown by the
invoice thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the 22nd day of March, A. d.
1924, at 1000 o'clock A NJ of said
day. at The Shoshone Journal office on
lot 1 block Village of Shoshone, Ida
no, 1 will sell all the right, title and
interest of the said E. L. Platz, Isa
May Platz, Edw. T. Barber, and E. c.
Reckel, defendants, in and to the said
above described property at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the United States
to satisfy said execution and all costs
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-07

nronertv ordered to be sold.
That said sale Is to enforce ,"e
payment OF the amount awarded pam
tiffs by said judgment aforesaid pc
ing the amount OF s261o.Ss, tose'net
with interest thereon at the rate Oh
7es per annum from February io'n,
1924. as set forth in the first cause OF
action; and being the amount vi
s2227.s 80, together with interest there
on at the rate OF 7% per annun'
from February 18th. 1924, as set forth
I'm the second cause OF action; anu
the costs of these proceedings
Notice is hereby given, that on tne
7th day of April 1924 at o,cioch
p. M. of that day, in front OF tne
Court House in the village Oh Sho-
shone. County of Lincoln, l Will IN
obedience to said order OF sale ana
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or so much there-
of as may be necessary to satisly
decree, with interest there
IN and costs, to the highest bidder
FOR cash, lawful money of the United
States. ~
Dated February 2Sth, A. ID. 1924.
CLARENCE WHEELER,
= 29-M TIA -21- -2S-A Sherili
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-07
NOTICE OF PRoPosrnS
FER OF WATER o.. M

Notice Is hereby given ,A..
/. silva OF Shoshone, Idaba
Piled to the COMMISSIONS %
nation Of the State Of Jd.s = 4
certificate authorizing her Na
fer the use OF 40 seco,a t" b
water OF Big Wood Rive y
land which 1t is now usaa
NEA, SEA NEA. VIZ sFy n
SWA. Section 81, Towrss.N ~
r. 16 E.. B. NJ. to the fol,ap fp !
scribed tract, VIZ NWH y"las s's
and NEA, Section II, Town'sS''' 'S''''
r. II E.. B. NJ. "'a'D !
And that, on the 18th dav
A. D. 1924. at 10 A. NJ " Y
Idaho. before the commiss,'s. ~ q
Reclamation. or his autbor,r., .,l'
the opportunity win be giveu .
and all persons to appear
sent for his consideration an
or reasons why a certifIcat'' y
not be issued authorizing suc, ~ y =
fer. .
w. G. sWEyns,,
f 29-M Commissioners of Rao,S'' ostl