davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-07

endanger the personal safety OF the
former emperor or his suite. The
step taken merely removed an
anomaly which hitherto had been per-
mitteed, the callars were told.
The removal of the boy emperor
from the Forbidden City was decided
upon by Feng Yu-Hsiang, the new
head of the Chinese military regime,
who secured the approval of the new
cabinet. A new agreement was i'm
posed abolishing titles in the house
hold of the deposed Manchu dynasty
and reducing the allowance of the
former. emperor from $4000,0O0 an
nually to $590,0O0.
,DENouNcEs FENe ACTION
Evening star., 1924-11-07
PRESIDENT is PLANNING
VISIT TO new ORLEANS
Probably Will Stop at Two Other
Louisiana Cities, q. o. p.
Leader Says.

NEW ORLEANS, November T.
President Coolidge has accepted an
invitation from a group Of business
men to visit New Orleans and prob
ably two other cities Of the State, it
was announced yesterday by Emile
kuntz, Republican national commit
teeman from Louisiana Mr.. Kuntz
stated he had received a letter from
the President acknowledging the in
vitation and promising to accept as
soon as possible
Evening star., 1924-11-07
NEW JERSEY SUSPENDS
ALL HUNTING LICENSES
Delays Seasons Opening as Result
of Prolonged Drought in
State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, November q. Gov.
George S. Silzer issued a proclamation
yesterday ordering the State fish and
game commission to suspend the OPP
GRAFTON of all hunting licenses until
such time as 1t is determined that
the existing emergency, due to the
prolonged drought, has passed. The
order of suspension makes the single
exception of hunting wild water fowl
on salt marshes.
The general cunning season in New
Jersey opens next Monday.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

trlbution of $25 toward the fund being
raised" Richard L. Conner. assistant
secretary. wrote.
The action of Mr.. Lincoln and the
Board of Trade in contributing to
the fund, Mr.. Moses declared. evil
dences their interest in the "prin-
ciple of making every man, woman
and child living and earning a lfveli-
hood in our country INTO an American
citizen"
Mr.. Moses will gladly receive con-
tributions addressed to him at 1920
Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

The ideal coat for the
active outdoor boy. OF
heavy mackinaw cloth and
overcoatings. Shawl or
convertible collars. Nun
and patch pockets. Full
belted. Sizes z to 1S
years,
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Junior Overcoats
$9.75 to
S24.75

OF warm overcoatings.
in the newest plain colors
or plaid effects, as well
as dependable chinchillas
In the plain colors. Eng
lish box styles, with or
without belts, and wool
body lined. Sizes ) to 10
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
SIN. HELM HAS.
FAITH IN
DAVIS
Alabama Leader Forecasts
Big Democratic Victory
Next November

The election OF John w. Davis
to the Presidency with Senator La
Toilette running second, and Presi.
dent Coolidge, third. was predicted
here today by Senator Thomas Hef.
lin Of Alabama, who declared the
history Of the 1912 campaign will
be repeated in the fall.
The Democratic party said the
Senator, lis united and militant.
The Republican party is divided
and disintegrating. Millions Of
former Republicans have left the
old 'boss-ridden party OF privilege
They declare 1t has become the sub
servient tool and handy agent Of
corrupt and predatory interests
and that they can no longer remain
in It and maintain their self
respect.
Roosevelt found it 4 stencil III
the nostrils Of decency in 1912 and
history viii repeat itself. In 1912.
Wilson won, with Roosevelt run
ming second and Taft running
third. In 1924 Davis will win with
La Toilette running second and
Coolidge running third.
with democratic victory will
come an honest and just admins
tration and with 1t an era of
prosperity and happiness to the
rank and file OF the American PEG.
pie. John Davis will be what
Wilson said he The servant
Of the rank and file and President
Of all the people.
The length Of the convention,
Helm declared, merely emphasized
that 1t was free from the ''bossism
that is always present at Republi-
can conventions The Democratic
platform he termed one of the
best in the history Of the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
COLD CREAM JAR TAKEN
FOR "lNEERNAL MAChlNE''

NEW YORK. July Is. Hello, !"
said Lieutenant Burns. at Orange,
N. j.. police headquarters in re-
Spouse to a phone call. What il
it?'
ITS a mysterious package with
wires sticking out" said Mrs. John
Richie, Of Orange. II took it out
in the back yard. 1t just came.
An internal machine. + bet. You
send somebody, quick"
Lieutenant Burns did, pronto. A
dozen policemen stood ready to
jump for cover when he started
to open the package at the station.
The wrappers fell OFF.
1t was sample Jar Of com.
plexion cream!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15

Of the most wonderful skin whiten.
er, sOftener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck.
arms and hands. 1t can not irri.
tate. Famous stage beauties use
IL to- bring that clear, youthful
skin and r0sy-white complexion:
also as freckle, slfnburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this re-
markable lotion yourself. It can
not be bought ready to use because
# acts best Immediately after it is
prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
WI Il. osRuRN FIJI s
BANK RUPTcY PETITION

William II. 0sburn. proprietor of
the firm o. William III. osburn &
CO.. 1924 Fourteen street northwest.
automobile repair concern, has filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy
on behalf Of himself and for the
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
Use Lemons to
w ltiten Skin
The only harm.

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white Is
to mix the juice OF
two lemons with
three ounces of
Orc h ard White.
which any druggist
win supply for a
few cents. Shake
we'll in a bottle,
and you have a
: e. . i
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
SINKING RUM BOAT
 REVEALS ROMANTIC
 HISTORY OF CAREER

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 1S.-With the sinking of the rum ship Guilia off the coast of Northern California recently it was reveiled here that the vessel had a history of romance and adven- ture, and that the craft was once owned by the king of Spain
 When built forty years ago for the Spanish king, the graceful clipper yacht was the envy of European roy atty. From the service of the king the vessel passed to that of an Eng fish merchant prince, then successive ly to war service, to a band of Brit ish adventurers who called her the Frontiersman, and finally, after the adventurers went bankrupt at San Pedro into the liquor trade.
 She was not wanted by the legiti- mate lines of shipping because she was coal burning vessel on an oil burning coast.
 Her decks equipped with machine guns to keep away hijackers, she sail ed for Havana under the name of Guilia. Returning out of Cuba the Guilia run out of coal off the west coast of Mexico and her cabins were torn down and fed to her boilers, and as last resort part of her rum car go was fed to the flames a bottle at a time.
 At Ensenada, lower California, 35 tons of coal were obtained, and her crew prayed that this would take them to Vancouver. But her progress was delayed by storm and again the lit tie vessel ran out of coal She floun- dered at sea, forbidden visitor to the nearby California shore, which alone could give her shelter.
 The one-time royal clipper yacht went to the bottom, an abandoned rum runner, scuttled by her crew. All the members of the crew were prot to San Francisco, penniless.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
FISCAL AGENT FOR FOREST SERVICE
 VISITS CORDOVA

John G. Brady, Anchorage ranger !, of the U. s. Forest Service, who is now at the headquarters office of the Chugach National Forest in Cordova on special detail, advises that H. l.. Redlingshafer, fiscal agent for the U. s. Forest Service of the Alaska Dis trict, arrived in Cordova on the s. S. 1 Alaska. MT. Redlingshafer is on his annual inspection trip. While in Cor dova he will audit the records of the Chugach National Forest, compare ments of receipts and expenditures with the records of his office, and generally give the office the "once over."
 Mr. Redlingshafer has just return ed from a trip to Ketchikan, head quarters of the Tongass National Forest, where he performed similar duties.
 One of the principal features of MT. Redlingshafer's work and which is in line with the policy of the Gen. eral Accounting offices at Washing ton is to speed up accounts works generally. In it's business dealings with the public, the government has been too often open to criticism on the score of delayed payments. In the past this has sometimes given the governmental departments the reputation of being "poor pay" While this has never applied to any great extent to the Forest Service, by req son of the fact that that organization has always had field disbursing off, cers, MT. Redlingshafer feels that some improvement can be made, es- pecially in the matter of taking ad- vantage of discounts which may be offered for bills paid in a specified time.
 Another point that is being stress ed by the Fiscal Agent is uniformity of accounts throughout the Service. One of the purposes of this trip is to check up on this feature to see that no differences are creeping into office procedure from the standards adopted for the whole organization.
 During the fiscal year ended June 50, last, the fiscal transactions off the Alaska district of the forest service, including all receipts and disbure- ments, aggregated more than S900,- 900. This included road expenditures by the Bureau of Public Roads, which accounts are handled by the Forest Service.
 Although the allotments for the Al aska District this fiscal year are ap- pro1imately the same as for last year, disbursements so far are running slightly less.
 Mr. Redlingshafer expects to spend about ten days in Cordova after which he will return to his headquar- ters at Juneau.
 MT. Brady expects to return to An chorage about December 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
WOODSHEDS ARE
 BADLY NEEDED

CHICAGO, Dec 18.-There are too many half-time parents, E.. w. Hill, of Oklahoma City, Okla, president of the Rotary International, declared in an address before the International Boys Work conference.
 "Too many woodsheds have been converted into old garages" he said.
 'In the old days the most conve- nient place to interview boy was in the woodshed
 Don't tie the dog up at night and turn the boy loose to run at will
 'I doubt if any man who has a son wants the son to be exactly like him. self
 T wonder if your boy can really find you when he wants you? No fath- CT can expect to hold the confidence of his boy if the boy thinks that his dad does not trust him.
 Your boy is an investment that needs your personal attention and di- rection."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
BISHOP BRENT IS NOT PLEASED WITH
 LATE OPIUM MEET

GENEVA, Dec. 19.-Bishop Brent, of the American delegation, did not conceal his dissatisfaction tonight with what he called the 'lameness and insufficiency" of the conclusions arrived at by the first opium confer ence. A statement from him to that effect probably will be distributed to all the delegates at the next plen- ary session.
 Bishop Brent tried to have plen- ary session called today so that he could speak his mind before his de- parture for the United States.
 It was found impossible to con- vene a gathering at such short no- tice, and the bishop absolved the con- ference authorities of the suspicion that they were trying to evade the issue.
 He declared, however, that he would endeavor to present his views
 
 ference to the French and British governments before sailing
 Representative Stephen G. Porter, the chief American delegate made it known tonight that he would read Bishop Brent's statement as soon as the conclusions of the first confer ence are embodied in an agreement and are placed before the second conference.
 A meeting of the business com mittee this afternoon was largely occupied with discussions of just what persons and what nationalities shall compose the central board for control of the worlds opium trade, how the board will be selected, and under whose authority it shall oper- ate. There still are divergencies of views. For instance, powers outside the league like the United States and Germany are not over eager to have the board operate under the league secretariat while other league mem bers maintain that is the best work able solution.
 M Sugimura, of Japan, raised an Interesting point, saying that Russia must be induced somehow to cooper ate in the central boards work
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
MADE THE HORSE STRONG, BUT
 DIDN'T ADD SPEED

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 19.-Limbur- ger cheese is not good horse tonic. It may make a nag strong but not fast.
 The story is told by Jim Clark, editor of the Breeders Journal.
 Driver Mike liked limburger be- fore race. The odorous cheese was like tonic to him. So before a race at Cantwood track, near here, Mike gave his horse, Burrowlite, a mouthful of his favorite sandwich, hoping it would add speed to his nag.
 As the horses lined up for the first heat, the other animals, whiting Burrowlite's breath, snorted and otherwise signified they longed for the great open spaces, where the grass is green and limburger is un- known.
 Burrowlite himself seemed uneasy and dangerous ct run. The race be- gan. Burrowlite was flashing along in second place looking like he was going to come on to win
 Driver Mike claims he heard Bur rowlite belch distinctly. The odor of limburger assailed the air The gas attack befogged the horse. Bur rowlite stumbled and broke, but scooted past the judges stand sec Ond
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
KAMB HOLDS RECORD FOR
 GATHERING FRAT" PINS

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Dec. 19-Walter Kamb of Mount Vernon, senior in journalism here, turns in a new record for gath ering fraternity pins. He belongs to Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fra ternity; Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity; Sigma Upsilon, literary;
 Sigma Omicron Lambda, art and lit erary fraternity; Hammer and Coffin, comic magazine fraternity, and Lamb da Chi Alpha, Greek letter fraternity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
NO CRIME RECORD OF kENTiSH TOWN
 BROKEN BY BOY

LONDON, Eng, Des. 19.-T h e twelve year mo crime" record of the small town of Tenterdon, Kent coun- ty, was all shot to pieces recently when one of the towns youngest cit izens was convicted of housebreak- ing.
 The judge remarked for twelve years it had not been necessary for the court to sit until that day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

The small child of MT. and Mrs. George Germanovitch of Dowell, H., partially swallowed a toy balloon and in trying to cough it up inflated the balloon and choked to death
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

On the evidence of two walters who saw her husband kiss another woman while at dinner, Mrs. Joseph Gardiner of Chicago secured a di. vorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

Frank Ellis, an English prisoner hid in an empty tank awaiting an op- { portunity to escape and was drowned when water was turned into it witk terrific force.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

A small negro boy of Greensboro, Ala, who had picked up a fine roos- ter running at large, made the mis- take of trying to sell the bird to it's owner. He didn't tarry to argue the matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

During rehearsal of hanging scene Claude Perry, an amateur ac- tor, of St. Louis, was almost choked to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

John F. Edwards, of Australia, who confessed to having seven wifes, was given a year in prison for each wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

An unusual thief in a Chicago lodg. ing house stole all the shoes belong. ing to fifty sleeping men.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices $50 and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

Courts of Chicago levied fines to- taling $23OO against speeders in one day recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
Classified Aduertisinq

OLD PAPERS for sale at the Gate way, two large bundles for 25c; or one for 15c; fine for building the fires these cold mornings. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

A. B. Talbot, of Elgin, H., ceIebrat- ed his S4th birthday by going roller skating with his grandsons.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

FOR SALE-Oak Dining Room Set; consisting of buffet, chairs, and ta- ble; call at Seward Grill. 12-1-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

FOR SALE-Fifty thousand letter
 heads to satisfied customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24
Norman Sullivan Passes On

On Sunday night about midnight,
Norman, four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sullivan passed away from
bronchial pneumonia The little fell
low had had the dreaded flu and this
deleloped into pneumonia from which
in spite of all that the physicians
could do caused his death.
Death is always dreadful. but
seems doubly awful when it strikes
at the young, just blossoming into
their happy childhood years. When
the baby mind begins to develop and
every day brings new surprises to the
parents, the shock and bewilderine
sense of loss seems to us most griev-
Gus to bear. 1t is futile to debate
the why All we know is that al
times we must meet such losses. Alsc
experience has shown that all the
sympathy of friends, all the condol.
ences of neighbors and relatives can
not greatly relieve the bereaved par
ents. Time, and time alone, car
soften the pangs of separation.
The funeral. which was largely at
tended, was held from Community
church, Tuesday at 200 o'clock, Rev
Jones officiating and Clarence Adams
conducted the burial.
Very beautiful special music wa:
rendered by a quartette composed oi
Mrs, Jorgensen, Miss Hatch, Mr.. Nc
Kinley and Prof. Damson. Pail bear
ers were J. A. Steele. Prof Rutland, J
J. Miller. and DIR. Quigley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24
NKwsY ITEMS FROM OHIO CITY

Mrs. Henry Fountain, mother of
Mrs. Eva Conklin, leaves today for a
months visit with relatives in Haig-
'er, Neb.
Homer Flick was home last week
end from Gunnison where he enrolled
for school work in the Normal the
first of the year,
Royal Collrad was up at the Carter
mine this week and got load of old
vas pipe to be used on the ranch for
piping water for the live stock.
Frank Huff is hauling the ore from
the Volunteer dump this week to the
Carter mill. About five hundred tons
of this dump ore will be put thru the
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald spent
few days the first of the week in
Ohio City visiting their sister, Mrs.
Frank Kennicott. They returned on
Monday to Pitkin.
]. j. McLain left the first of the
week for Denver to attend the Stock
show. He expects to bring back a
car load of registered Hereford bulls
for the Quartz creek range.
Mr. Townsend, of the Sterns- Rogers
supply house of Denver, was caller
at the Carter mine Tuesday, looking
over the splendid plant of modern
machinery now in use at the mill.
There is quite good deal of sick
ness up and down the valley, man,
suffering from bad colds, grip, ETC.
Dr. McDonough was called to the
home Of Chas Balm, where Mrs. Balm
was quite i'll from flu. She is report
ed much better this week.
Mrs. M. B. McLain, the popular
teacher, has added an attractive
feature to her school regime. Each
noon she prepares something hot for
the youngsters who have to carry a
lunch. Either soup, hot chocolate,
tea or some other attractive and
tasty hot item for the otherwise cold
lunch. Mrs. McLain believes that ad-
| ministering to the inner man as we'll
as to the mentality. is good feature
in getting results from students.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24
Somerset Squib.

Laura Schmidt spent Sunday with
her grandmother in Paonia
Mrs. Fred Lopez was laid up the
past week with a sore foot.
The Nemi family moved into the
old ice cream parlor Sunday.
John Roth of Paonia, was a busi
ness visitor here several days this
week
Mr.. Walker did not teach Friday
but spent the day with his wife in
Paonia.
The Vie Maxi family moved down
from their ranch on the Anthracite
Sunday.
The w. B. A. ladies will have an
initiation and feed at their next reg
ular meeting.
The local Women's club met at the
home of Mrs. James Cowan Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hammond enter
tanned the 500 cub at their home
Saturday night.
Mildred Leeming had her head cut
while sleigh riding near the barn,
Sunday afternoon.
Donald McKray was on the sick
list several days this week and url-
able to attend school. ~
Mrs. E Sharp had the misfortune
to fall on the ice in her yard Wednes-
day evening, breaking her wrist
Mrs. Anna Bartaloe, who fell on the
ice in her yard one day last week was
in bed five days from the effects of
it
Mrs ID. B. Walker submitted to an
operation at the Paonia hospital Fri
day. She is getting along as well as
can be expected.
A number of friends of Mrs. Dave
Dove, nee Eva Muhlstein, had bum
die shower on her in the school au-
| ditorium. Saturday afternoon. She
received quite a number of very nice
gifts.
Pearl Walker, formerly of this
place. had her face severely cut when
she ran into barbed wire fence
sleigh riding Tuesday. 1t was neces.
say to take seven stitches to close
the wound
The regular week end dance was
| given by the school board in the
school auditorium Saturday night
The Evans orchestra furnished the
music. Only small crowd attended
but everyone reported good time
Mrs. John Jurcheck returned hons
| from Trinidad, where she has beer
with her two children since schoo
started She says the children art
getting along very nicely in schoo
and will remain in Trinidad unit
school is out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24

in the Pueblo hospital where he
greatly improved. He has never be-
fore molested his aged father, whom
he always seemed to be very fond Of
He was taken TO Gunnison and will
doubtless be sent again to Pueblo for
treatment.
He is a man about forty years OF
age, splendid specimen of physaca al
manhood and it is sad that he should
become mentally unbalanced. HIS
friends hope for his entire recovery
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24
c. B. GIRL MAKES GOOD
Tho cunni.on Empire

4N
We have just received copy Of
Smiles. paper published at Vic.
torville Calf. and evidently movie
publication. The frontispiece is q
very beautiful picture of an attrac-
tive Gunnison county girl, Miss Mil.
dred Miller. who seems to have made
ten strike with the editor for he
comments as follows:
+ Exnerienced .escritorial and execu-
tive ability lies hidden beneath the
countenance of the original of which
the above photo is shadow, and it
did rot take the editor of Smiles
but short time to discern and
recognize it. Miss Miller submitted
but, one, manuscript for, public alton
and her. ability rs writer was at
once recognized enough to permit
our securing her services as a regular
writer for the publication. Miss
Miller in the past has gained consid-
erable fame for her attractive work
in newspaper channels and it is
partly due to this fact that we have
secured her services. Each month
'Smiles" will cont ain snappy little
product of her own mind, which it.
self is capable of great possibilities
Due to the fact that Miss Miller
will be located in the same commun-
ity as the editor, she has been made
assistant editor in order that the
work may be greatly facilitated. She
has also accepted the office of vice.
president of the Smiles Motion
Picture Club. following the resigna-
tion of Miss Lorna Litt'efield, who
Formerly. occupied that Office
Smiles.
| IN another part Of the paper oc-
ours an article from her pen which
Is not only we'll written but an excel
lent interview with a noted actress.
We are sure, we will have lots, of
company among Mildrefs friends in
congratulating her securing what ap-
pears a position with such extraor-
diSary opportunities for advancement
in journalism Miss Mildred is very
beautiful and accomplished, young
woman. as good as she is pleasing to
the eye