davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
AOvERrlsrAEAT
new SCIENTIFIC
DISCOVERY IN
GLANDOGEN
Olandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandular Treatment

Many leading authorities and sci.
entists have proved by actual tests
that the benefits Of gland Transplant
tationl may be obtained by giving
the patient gland substance to ho
taken internally. rather than by
operation.
DR.. Arnold Lorand says in his
book, "Old Age Deferred" in speak
Ing Of the glands I'VE must IN.
eist upon the enforcement Of their
functions, If changed by age or
disease. by means Of extracts OBJ
tanned from the similar organs Of
healthy young animals
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides simple method of
taking glandular treatment. Gland
ogen,. for men and women, is ob.
tainable at all stores Of the Peoples
Drug Company.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
MIMI LAUNCHES
MATCHBOX
INGENUE

Her press agent says "She's a
genuine blonde" in one sentence
and in another refers to her as
"a matchbox Ingenue."
Well. Helen Ault, who is the
seasons find in the st. Patrick
Players Production of Mistaken
Mimi" is both. She combines in
some strange but fascinating way
the charm of Marilyn Miller with
the poise of Ivy Sawyer.
AS a dancer, Miss Ault is not
unknown to Washingtonians. For
a year or more she has been a
featured artist at innumerable
suppers, banquets, after-theater
soirees and Bohemian affairs, APP
pearing on several occasions with
Leroy Thayer, the dancing in
structor.
Still in her late teens, Miss
Ault possesses talents that stand
The Washington times., 1924-11-26

y
One of the highest authorities
on meter reading in the a0orId
tells me that the ne1O CosmopoIi-
tan TheGter, at Thirteenth and
E streets, will sove several thou
sand dollars gear IN lighting
bills By remaining itself The
Earle. A difference of SAC &C.
ira letters IN the electric sign,
goa see.
Theater managers, one is dis
posed to think on days qOhen
'lOeightier subjects do not present
themselves, ought to be the most
earnest champions of phonetic
spelling. What are a feaO curses
from the light company COM
pared to savings resulting from
contracting conventional forms
to-:
,PGIus, Nashmal, BIGsco, Fri,
TivLy9 Or better get, IN the
Hungarian mGr;7ter Of, snubbing
Vo1Oels entirely, viS:
Sjz, Brk, and Sxyk?
It's merely a thought.
y 4 4
The Little Lady Next Door
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
Before TWINS
WERE BORN
Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots
Better After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Wyocena, Wis. -"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-

|foremytwinSwere
born because my
sister used it and
recommended tito
me. IwassQIcou
scarcely go about
my daily work I
was in such mis-
cry. But afterIbe
gan taking thesec-
ond bottle / was
feelinglo better.
] took three bot
klaC onI hn1(ka
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
Don't Let
High Blood Pressure
Shorten Your Life
Use Norma to Stop It

1t may surprise you to know high
blood pressure lis SO serious that insur-
Ance companies refuse to issue policies
to those who have it. All because 1t
shortens life
High blood pressure gives little warn
ing. and until certain symptoms take
hold, you do not know 1t. They are
head pains. flushed face. hot flashes,
dizzy spells, shortness Of breath, sleep
lesshess and nervousness.
Only a purely vegetable medicine, like
Norma, that drives out the waste mat
ter which clogs the system and forces
the heart to do extra work can reduce
high blood pressure. Often one bottle
OF Norma Will bring reduction enough
to stop the symptoms which distress
and worry you.
Norma Is a physioian's prescription.
IT. worked so Wonderfully in his per-
sonal practice that It has now been
placed in drug stores so that people
everywhere can obtain II. Check the
uncertainty Of high blood pressure by
reducing 1t with Norma. For sale by
Peoples. Drug Stores and all other good
druggists.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
MARRIAGES
 OPPOSED BY PROSECUTOR

SEATTLE. Dec. 13.-The folly of youthful and secret marriages was stressed by Deputy Prosecutor Flu gene Meacham, county divorce medi- ator, in a lecture on the divorce evil before bevy of University of Wash ington sociological students in the County-City building.
 A large number of students occu- pied seats in the courtroom of the Su- perior court where Meacham dis coursed on the states marriage and divorce laws, pointing out the rela- tion of divorces to hasty and early marriages;
 "As university students" Meachaln declared, T warn you against getting married and expecting at the same time to work your way through col lege. It is rarely successful and di- vorce records will bear out my as- sertion."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
ANCHORAGE IGLOO
 NAMES OFFICERS

Anchorage Igloo of Pioneers nomi- dated officers at the last meeting. The business session was followed by a sourdough spread of salad and head cheese served by the ladies.
 The present first vice president, M. W. Sinclair, was nominated for pres ident; H. w. Ross, for first vice pres ident; Axel Nelson, second vice presi- dent; c. R. Booth and Robert Lath- rou, secretary; I. Bayles, treasurer; Henry sogn, historian; J. w. Phillips, chaplain; Geo. Howe, sergeant at arms; J. N. Mccain, Felix Brown and Capt. Webb, trustees.
 The Auxiliary placed in nomination Mrs. Lillian Keeley, president; Mrs. Elsie Sogn, vice-president; Mrs. Edith Allen, historian; Mrs. Sadie Reeder, treasurer; Mrs. Isabel Nelson, secre. tary; Mrs. Edith Waller, chaplain; Mrs. Ida Green, sergeant-at-arms :; Mrs. Jennie Silver, Mrs. Mary Orr, Mrs. Frances Mccain and Mrs. Mae Fitzgerald, trustees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
SUSPECT IS SLAIN
 FIGHT WITH COPS

PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 13.-An unidentified man, believed to be one of two suspected safe crackers who disarmed Policeman l.. N. Lawrence here the other night and engaged in pistol fight with Policeman Delbert German, was found shot to death on Palo Alto street last night.
 The policemen, who were walking a beat together, surprised the two supposed cracksmen as they were acting in a suspicious manner, in front of a downtown store. The men disarmed Lawrence, but Cor man opened fire. The men returned the fire, one of the bullets wounding German in the leg.
 The dead man was found about four blocks from the scene of the shooting. There was a bullet wound in his chest and nitro-glycerin and dynamite in his pockets.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
DEPUTY IS PLANNING TO
 iNTERPELLATE GOVERNMENT

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Deputy Taitinger intends to interpellate the govern ment in the French chamber of depu- ties today regarding the incident which marked the march across the city by revolutionists following the cortege which transferred the ashes of Jean Jaures to the Pantheon Sun day.
 The deputy declared that he and his friends were aware of a plan of mo- bilization by the communists who hoped to launch into the streets of Paris 5OO.OOO foreigners upon whom the revolution depends.
 The League of Patriots he declared, should line up against these reyolu. tionaries to save France.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
FIST FIGHT OVr'n1, EVAPORATION BY
 DRY OFFICERS
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR AND A PEACE OFFICER MIX IT IN
 JUDGE CUSHMAN'S COURT

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-C. H. Benson, soft drink proprietor in business in Darlington, accused two prohibition agents of attempting extortion when they called at his place of business recently. Assistant Prohibition Direc- tor W. M. Whitney and Snohomish County Peace Officer Kennon, who testified for the defense, came to blows just outside Jude E. E. Cush- mans court this afternoon, and the defendant had been acquitted
 I've got a broken arm," eKnnon said as he glared down at Whitney, who is shorter and fatter.
 T wouldn't have slapped you if I had known that" Whitney replied.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Seattle Repeals Code
 Regarding Parking Zone

SEATTLE, Dec. 13-Approving a majority report of the public safety committee, the city council yesterday passed an ordinance repeating the section of the traffic code which prohibits parking of automobiles be- tween the hours of p. m. and 6 p. m., within, the district bounded by First and Fourth avenues. Uni versity and Pine streets, inclusive.
 Council snetiment was almost unanimous against continuance of Ihe restriction, Councilman Robert B. Hesketh casting the only vote against removal of the existing ban, although Councilman Philip Tindall declared in voting for the repeal that he did so only with an under standing that immediate steps are to be taken to improve traffic con- ditions downtown.
 As the situation now stands, as the result of yesterdays change, automobiles may be parked for not to exceed thirty minutes anytime during the day anywhere in the main business section except at safety and commercial zones. This H.aces the whole downtown district on the same basis.
 Plans for preparation of a pro- gram to bring about relief from the peak traffic jam on the main downtown highways are immediately to be started, Chairman W. T. Camp bell, of the public safety committee, announced yesterday. A committee of five from the retail trade bureau of the chamber of commerce are to He appointed today to work with the city officials in the matter.
 Installation of automatic sema phore signals about three blocks apart, so that traffic can be moved three blocks at time simultaneous ly throughout the length of First Second. Third and Fourth avenues will undoubtedly be feature of the relief program, Chairman Campbell announced Councilmen. have agreed that these signals, when installed should be at least fifteen fet high so that they can be seen from a di4ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
MOSES BEATS RETREAT WHEN VOICES COME
 FROM CASE OF CARTONS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-Moses Washington, negro truck driver, last night deserted his load of long wood en boxes and telephoned police when he heard untitled voices coming from cers hurried to the scene and opened the box which Washington insisted contained an either dying or already dead victim of foul play.
 They found it snugly packed with a consignment of mamma dolls." Each time the truck bounced over rut in the road the dolls, their mechanical lungs compressed by the jost, sighed in unison, mammal"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
OPHIR WOMAN ON WAY
 OUTSIDE FOR WINTER

Mrs. J. A. Cameron, of Ophir, will sail on the Alaska for Seattle, where she will join her husband. She has been doing prospecting, assessment work and dredging for the past twelve years on Little creek. She has sold her interests to N. J. Vine, partner, and will not return to Alaska. Mrs. Cameron has drilled more than $500 feet of holes to bedrock. Mrs. Cam eron was on the trail six days but actually made the trip in 34 hours and 40 minutes, breaking all records. She drove three dogs of the Lamont strain, one of them a pup.
 She will arrive from Anchorage on tomorrow nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
HIGHSCHOOL BOYS SUSPENDED FOR
 USING LIQUOR
DoPED PUNCH IN STUDENTS
 HOME AND EVEN THE CAT @A BECAME HILARIOUS

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-Seventeen Lin coin High School boys were suspend ed from further attendance today for having introduced bootleg liquor into the punch at party given by Miss Claire Stoves, at the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. William Stoves, on American avenue.
 Many members of the party got highly hilarious, according to the tale told of the affair, even the parents of the young lady sustaining a sudden rise in temperature.
 The students claimed the liquor was sold to them by man named William Pelletier who is being sought by the police.
 The affair has caused quite a stir in school circles, and other expulsions are expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
WILL SEE LANDS
GRAHAM TO PLEAD REINSTATE.
 MENT OF O'CONNELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Chas H. Graham, manager of the San Fran cisco club in the Pacific coast league of baseball clubs, is to make a per- sonal plea to Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis for the reinstatement of Jimmy O'Connell, former out fielder of the New York Giants who was busted from organized baseball for an attempt to bribe a player on an opposing team.
 Graham expects to arrive III Chica- go next week, according to letter received from the San Francisco man. ager by friend here, and will lay OConnell's case before Commission. CT Landis. Graham is credited with having developed O'Connell here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Cruise Is Called Off
 By Stanwood Mariner

EVERETT, Wn., Dec. 12.-The world cruise of Tommy Drake, an- cient mariner and entire crew of the Pilgrim, which started October 25, is off for this year anyway. The AL mighty was against Tommy, he told his friends when he got back to Stan wood after bucking the storms outside F'lattery.
 The old fellow, sailing his own yes sel, has been tracking around the world alone for years. A few weeks ago he sailed out of the Sound intent on another cruise to nowhere, with nc time set for coming back.
 Storms outside the Strait kept him on duty four days and nights without sleep. His sails were blown away, and under trysail he managed to bet up for Flattery. He nearly got there but another storm blew him 120 miles out, and his craft began to leak.
 Finally he managed to get inside the strait and beached the Pilgrim at Port Hadlock. He patched her gaping seams and come on home. "I guess the Lord was against me, ' he said. "But he as good to me and opened up the boat near shore instead of letting me out into the middle ot the Pacific"
 Drake and the Pilgrim are at Stan wood. They will winter there and start out again next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Wife of Slain Man Jailed At Vancouver, Wash.

VANCOUVER, Wn., Dec. 12 That J. c. (KarD Peterson, alleged ex-convict, who was kill ed in a gun battle the other day with Seattle detective had operated in this vicinity, was revealed today when his widow, formerly Hazel Nichols, whose home is here, was taken into custody by Vancouver pol ice and considerable amount of alleged stolen goods taken from her home.
 After being taken into custo- dy, Mrs. Peterson declared she was not aware that the arti- cles which her husband had sent her had been stolen. She said she was not aware he was a thief, and did not know he had been killed at Seattle un- til informed by police here fol- lowing her arrest. The woman is about 20 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Pigeons Carry Verses Taken
 From the Bible

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12-Each of the carrier pig cons placed aboard the airship Los Angeles for release by Mrs. Calvin Collage as part of the christening ceremony, bore the age-old Biblical message of peace and good will toward men.
 In a tiny metal container at tached to their legs were strips of paper bearing the thirteenth and fourteenth verses, second chapter of St. Luke:
 And suddenly there was with the Angel a multitude of the Heavenly host, praising God and saying: Glory to God in the highest and peace and good will toward men,"
 The messages were taken by the birds to their home naval stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
FORT YUKON MAN
 FOUND FROZEN

shore of Beaver slough, about 100 yards from trail and one and half miles from Beaver, H. J. Patterson, a Fort Yukon resident, found the body of Beaver William, a native The man who had been missing for about three weeks had broken through the ice, and crawling out made his way into the timber where he attempted to make fire of shavings, but was unsuc- cessful. He then attempted to make town but the cold overcome him and he sank down in the snow, where his body was found.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
FROM WISEMAN IN
 A BASKET SLEIGH
Fairbanks News-Miner)

There arrived at the Nordale on Tuesday in a big basket sleigh with seven dogs, a passenger from Wise man with many bags of luggage and native musher who managed to bring his charge across the snow, making trail most of the way, until they were within a few miles of Fair banks. Mrs. L. Van Wrinkle was the woman who made the trip and she had as her musher, Edward Nenan, a na- tive from Point Barrow, who has liv- ed in Wiseman the past few years.
 The party was 16 days on the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Army Officers Fired
 On By Coast Guard

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-A wig OrOus protest against the crew of a coast guard cutter, which fired six rifle shots at tug boat in San Fran cisco Bay, containing number of army engineering officers, who mis- took the boat for rum runner, was and by the officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
AWARD ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thirty- eight awards to American claimants were announced today by the mixed claims commission, set up to adjust war claims with Germany. The de- mands of 167 other claimants were dismissed. The Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey was the largest gainer by the action of the commits sion, receiving $6,5OOOOO on one count and $3O,OOO on another.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Chinaman Cheats Foe
 By Committing Suicide

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Lee Song went out and met death yesterday rather than continue to await it al the hands of enemies. Police found his bo1y in tiny fourth floor room in lower East Side tenement just outside Chinatown. He had turned on the gas, composed himself on his bed and calmly waited for the end.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
FARLEY DELAYED

PARIS, Dec. 12.-The Franco-Ger- man commercial negotiations were again delayed today by the unavoida- ble absence from the conference of the chief German expert on iron and steel. The German legation refused to discuss the important subject un- til the expert could attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

MT. and Mrs. Charles Krefting will sail tomorrow night for San Francisco California, where they will spend the winter, returning to Seward sorne time in April. Their daughter will ac- company them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
AGRICULTURAL BILL
 CARRIES $l24,0OO,0OO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The agri- cultural appropriations bill carrying $124,OOO,OOO, of which sSO,OO0,OOO is to be used in road construction, was passed today by the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
COLD WEATHER REPORTED

COLD WEATHER REPORTED
 Weather bureau reports from the interior today give Fairbanks 63 de- grees below zero; Nenana 54; An chorage 37. The local banana belt had few degrees of frost also.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
REV. FIR. TURNELL COMING

Rev. Fr. T. H. Turnell announces that he will arrive from Anchorage on Saturdays train, holding services in the local church. Mass at 9:30 as usual.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Weeks Appeals Congress Approve Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Dec 12-Secretary Weeks today personally appealed to Congress to approve the opening step in a $115,OOO,00O program for new army construction.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
ALASKA DUE AT NINE

The steamship Alaska is due in port about 500 o'clock tonight. She is scheduled to sail south about mid night tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Col. Watkor Confirmed
 Governor Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.71--The Sen ate this afternoon confirmed the nom- ination of Colonel Watkor a., gcvern- or of the Panama canal zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
NEW CABLE GOES PElUK

NEW TABLE GOES PEION The Gateway's cable service was somewhat curtailed today by the new cable breaking at point between Ketchikan and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
STABLE MONEY
MEANS BETTER
DAYS IN RUSSIA
Pleased Peasants Plant
More Grain

MOSCOW, June 3.-With the ennis
sion of the new stable cdrrency, the
value of the money in circulation in
Russia has now attained 433, 900, 900
rubles as against 100000 at this
time last year. In connection with
the issuing of the stable currency and
the gradual withdrawal of the Soviet
paper money, small change crisis is
manifesting ITSELF This, however, is
only temporary and within the next
few months, enough of the small
change of the new currency will have
been issued to meet fully the needs
Of the country's circulation.
A temporary trade depression is
also taking place because in the days
of falling currency the consumers
one idea was to change the depreciat-
ing money into goods as quickly as
possible, and the turnover was very
rapid. This depression will also be
outlived in few months, and the in
creased purchasing power of the popu-
lation due to the stable currency will
mean a greater revival of trade than
at any time since the revolution.
In connection with the spring SOW
ing campaign the peasants will prob
ably throw the remainder of their
grain on the market in order to buy
implements and other necessary man
ufactured articles.
Great hopes are being placed on the
possibility Of good harvest this
year. The stable currency and the
rise in agricultural products have had
a very healthy effect on the peasantry
who are encouraged to plant much
larger area of grain as well as raw
materials for industrial use, this
spring, and great progress in all lines
Of agriculture are expected during the
coming season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
FLORIDA SENATOR
LAUDS LINCOLN AS
CHILD LABORER
Kids Need Honest Toll"
Fletcher Urges
az The Federated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senator
Fletcher of Florida, whose political
attitude has swung to the right as the
millionaire colonies at Palm Beach
and Miami have expanded, told the
Senate that the child labor regulation
proposed in the pending resolution for
constitutional amendment would
bring labor into contempt"
Constantly fighting to lessen the
hours of labor-in some instances war
Notwithstanding the disposition
to avoid and shirk labor, is harmless
compared to the reflections on honest
toll and the effect of the efforts put
forth to brand labor as curse" he
said.
Coming generations will be taught
to glorify idleness and leisure and to
condemn all manual labor. The holiness
of labor is to be effaced. Lincoln went to
work when he was seven years of age.
It is proposed now to send out to the
humble homes of Thomas and Nancy
Lincolns, all over the country, and tell
them how to rear and treat their chill
dren.
81 can quite appreciate" he re-
marked at another point in his speech,
that in some circumstances and un-
der certain conditions the privilege Of
child under 16, and even under IA
years of age, to work, is a blessing Of
the highest character. -. The lead
ership of the future will be founded
on commercial and industrial prog
ress. Admit the constitutionality Of
such legislation as this and you rec
ognize a power In congress to shackle
commerce and strangle industry
When that day comes you will realize
that you have thrown to the winds the
leadership and power Of the United
States"