davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
NEW BUILDING
!. IS ASKED BY
GALLAUDET
Annual Report Cites Present
Crowded Conditions at
Institution

Construction Of an administration
building at the Columbia Institu.
ton for the Deaf, known as Gallal.
Diet College, Isl .reQuesed in the an
mual report submitted to the Secre-
tary OF the Interior.
The report shows that, because
OF the present crowded conditions,
It is necessary to use the mon 8
domitory for classrooms, library.
office and storage rooms, as well
as for sleeping purposes.
The need for increased eouin.
ment for the printing office, es.
pecially a new typesetting machine.
tS stressed in the report, in which
1t Is stated that cit has been inn.
possible to provide properly for all
students desiring instruction in
printing, one of the best occupa.
lions for deaf young men,"
During the past year the institu.
ton has had 125 pupils, n men and
AZ women, under instruction. In
the primary and grammar depart
ment, known as Kendall School, as
pupils, of whom "A were from the
District of Columbia, were given
free instruction.
Attention was given during the
year to laying a foundation for the
training of the hearing Of a mum.
Der OF pupils who are only partial.
~ deaf. The institution also Is
considering special research work
In the direction Of understanding
spoken words through the sense Of
touch.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
The Linen Shop

Lace Edged Scarfs with all Linen Gem
tiers, $500 each.
All Linen Hand Embroidered Madeira
Napkins, $6.75 dozen.
All Linen Hand Embroidered Madeira
24-inch Centers, $3.50 each. ID
ALI Linen III. S. Damask Lunch Napkins,
5000 dozen.
Pure Linen Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards,
$4.7S each. sra@asT -
Pure Linen Table Damask, five beauti-
full patterns, 1925 yard.
Fancy Lace Edged Boxed Pillow Cases,
size 4Sx36, from Sits to $3.50 pair.
Hand Embroidered, Pure Linen Madeira
13=piece Luncheon Sets, $3.50 to $1,000 set.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
GALES intends.
COOPERATING
WITH j. S.
Hennlng, U. s. Labor Execu-
tive, Tells of Aims of
Mexican President

With the inauguration of Presi-
Dent Gales, Mexico is apparently
headed for a long period Of peace,
prosperity and .contentInent, Acting
Secretary of Labor e. ]. Henning
said today upon his return from
Mexico City. Henning attended
the Gales inauguration and later
conferred with the Mexican presi-
dent and other officials regarding
tightening up the border against
the hordes OF aliens who are slip
ping across in violation Of the
American immigration laws.
President Gales told me. he was
not at all inclined to have his
country serve as the stepping stone
to the United States for aliens who
are unable to obtain legal entry
into this country" Henning said.
Aside from this, Mexico wants to
keep her own people at home, and
with these two ideas In mind the
Mexican government plans to go
forward with some kind of program
that will aid this Government in
stemming the tide OF aliens drifting
across the border"
Henning said President Gales be-
lieves that ultimately all Pan
American countries must adopt
the American plan of restrictive
and selective immigration and
Mexico is planning to tighten UP
its ports at once against those
Europeans who merely enter Mexico
In order to gain easy access to the
United States.
AS result Of his visit to Mexico,
which also included a tour of in.
spection OF immigration offices
along the border, Henning said
there would be much better CO.
operation in controlling the border
AGAINST 'bootlegging" Of aliens.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
Handkerchief for
Christmas

Ladies' all linen HandkercE1iefs i'm
white and cOlored sheer linen with
corner embroidery. 2Sc ca.
Ladies' beautiful sheer ali linen
hand embroidered handkerchiefs on
white and solid color linen. SOC ca.
All pure linen Chalet Handker=
chiefs; 8 to the box. $500 box.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
PASTOR WARNS WOMEN
AS PEW THIEVES THRIVE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-Thieving
In churches here has been going
on to such an extent that the Rev.
erend H. p. Abbott Of Grace and
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, has warned women mem.
bers Of his congregation to carry
their purses to the altar when they
take Communion.
Recently reports reached Doctor
Abbott that women who left their
purses in their. pews while they
went to the altar for communion
found them gone when they. re.
turned.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
PAYMENT PLAN @a sr.t
-. 8, moses & Sens
Furniture Linen.
Carpets Street and Eleventh Upholstery

Make This a Furniture Christmas
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

Remnants, Cretonne, Sunfast
and Poplins, for making bags, etc,
Csc, soc to $1.OO each remnant.
Sample Lace Curtains i'm II.
pair and 4 pair lots, at reduced
prices.
Balance of our window shades
and goose neck curtain rods left
over from our sale, 1Oc each.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
Lamp and Art Gift
Department

Boudoir Lamps cOmplete-Pottery
base with silk shades, i'm rose, blue
and yellow, and black and yellow.
Special, 1915.
Other Boudoir Lamps, priced from
$5.75 up to $135.OO.
Table Lamps, $3.50 up to $500.
Shades to match, $3.50 up to $4,000.
Floor Lamps, s1O.5O to $500.
Shades to match, $3.50 to $65.OO.
Iron Bridge Lamps, with plain
banded parchment Shades, complete,
$3.50.
Other Bridge Lamps, $17.OO to
$500. Shades to match, $3.50 to
$4,000. ~
Imported italian Pottery. Fruit
bowls, urns and candlesticks. $3.50
for the fruit bowls to $500 for the
large urns.
Imported Italian Pottery Boudoir
Lamps, complete, with pleated taffeta
shades. Price, $4,000 to $135.OO each.
Imported Italian Pottery Table
Lamps, complete, with pleated taffeta
and parchment shades. Sold only i'm
pairs. $1,000 to $225.OO pair.
HumidOrs-Sizes vary from 6-inch
square at $40 to 13x1O inches at SIS.
Interiors are white enamel with sane
dial wood fittings and cigarette conn
partments i'm the larger types.
Table Scarfs-tapestry and metal
brocaded effects are available i'm va
rious sizes from SIPS to $500.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

Decorative Ornaments; Metal,
Flowers and Silk, 25c, 75c, $3.50
upwards.
Metal Galoons and Braids, 15c,
Csc yard, upwards.
Table Scarfs i'm rich tapestry and
silk, $1.5O, $500, $3.50, upwards.
Squares of Brocades, Silk Well
vet, Linens, ETC., 7Sc, $3.50, $3.50
to $500.
prepuid TO any shipping point in the United States
UT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
Practical Gift
Suggestions


Solid Mahogany Martha Wash
ingtOn SesOing Cabinet (COGOan
MGke), $2I.75.
Davenport End Tables,
$3.50 up.
Card Tables, $3.50 up.
Smoking Stands and
Cabinets, $3.50 up.
Mahogany Tea Trays;
$500 up.
Bookcases, $4,000 up.
Cedar Chests as low as
$1,000.
Solid Mahogany Priscil=
La Sewing Cabinet, $3.50.
Tabourettes, $3.50 up.
Tea Wagons, Walnut
and Mahogany, $3.50 up.
Secretary, $49.5O up.
Smoking Stands, $500
up.
Windsor Chairs, $3.50
up.
mp. s.e.~ y
Radio Tables, $500 up.
Pedestals, $500 up.
Mirrors (plain), $500
up.
Coffee Tables, $4,000 up.
Gate Leg Tables, $500
UP,
Venetian Tables. Small
Tables, $1,000 up.
Nest of Tables, $1,000
up.
Easy Chairs, $500 up.
Candlesticks. Large and
attractive assortment of
brass, mahogany and poly
chrome candlesticks of
various sizes and designs
are at all times available
for selection appropriate
to your decorations. Prices
range from $1.OO to $500
each.
Cedar Chests; 235 have
just arrived; all priced
very low; a most charming
and practical gift. Prices
from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

Our Store Verabe Fairy Land Of Useful and Beautiful Gifts Of
and Furnishings All Very Moderately Priced
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19
:. MOUNT LOGAN EXPEDITION

MOCNl LOG5AN EXPE OPTION The English Alpine club and the Royal Geographic Society having in 1921 inaugurated the very dit ficult and hazardous task, that of attempting to climb Mt. Everest, the highest known peak in the world, whose latest determined altitude is 29, 24l feet above sea level, terest of other Alpine Clubs was thus greatly stimula ted in high climbing, and the Al pine Club of Canada at it's An nual encampment in 1923, appoin ted an executive committee to investigate the possibility of an attempt to ascend Mt. Logan, the second highest peak on the North American Continent and the highest in Cenada.
 Located in the southern cor ncr of Yukon territory at 6O0 35' North Latitude, it is 26 miles north end of Mt. St. Elias, 20 miles over the Alakan border and about 70 miles from the shore of Yakutat Bay on the Pa cific Coast. It's altitude, deter mined by photographic survey is 1850 feet, and it's summit stands almost 14,OOO feet above the level of it's surrounding gla ciers, although not at such high altitude, making the climd from this level to the summit about 5000 feet greater than, that from the North Col to the summit of Mt. Everest.
 The mountain bulks very large indeed for at it's 10000 foot level it's mOssive measures 19 miles from east to west and $ miles from north to south, from the v. 900 foot p;ateau at the west end two snow domes rise to 1S.OOO feet and from the 5000 foot pla teau at the eastern end, three peaks rise to 19,lOO, 19,7OO and | 19,S5O feet. At the eastern end l of the massive, and joined to it by a high ridge is McArthur Peak of l4.3OO feet and at the western enu k.ny i'eak oI !/.l3U feet while throughout it's entire
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19

Beginning at the initial point taken
 for this description which is corner
 No. 1, of the Jolly Association placer,
 identical with Corner No. 1. of the
 Jolly Gulch Bench No. and with corner Mo- 3 of Wh::,e Cu'ch Ben. h
 No. ,, both of this surve,, and with Corner No. i, of No.23, White Culch
 Placer, Mineral Surv. No. 1O92, and Corner No. l, of No. 3, White Gulch Placer, Mineral Survey 14O4, from which point U. s. L. NJ. No. 27 bears N 35 0 l9 B" w 3593.17 feet dis tant; thence from such initial
 point along the southeast line of the Jolly Association Placer S 54
 32' E 330 feet to Corner No. 2, of the said Jolly Gulch Bench NJ. l, whitch is the southeast corner thereof a point on the north line of No. s. White Gulch Placer, and on the sarne course total distance of 1l71 33 feet from said initial point to Corner No. 2, of the Jolly Association Placer, identical with Corner No. ?, of No. 3, White Culch Placer and with Corner and with Corner No. 1, of No. 4, White Culch Placer; thence along thi South erly line of the Jolly Association Placer, identical with the northerly line of No.4 White Gulch Placer, S 49 013' E 1877. 72 feet to Corner No. 3, of the Jolly Association Placer identical with Corner No.2 of No. 4 White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2, of No. 5, White Culch Placer; thence S 1405O E 1923. 50, feet to Corner No. 4. of the Jolly Association Placer, identical with Corney No. 3, of No. 5, White Culch Placer and with Corner No. 2, of No.6 White Gulch Placer; thence S 34 42' F. 1908. S2feet to Corner No. 5ofthe Jolly Association Placer, which is the Southeast corner thereof, and identical with Corner No. 8 of No.o White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2 of No. 2 White Culch Placer, both in M. S. 14O4; thence along the south 4 easterly endline of the Jolly Assca ton Placer N 540 O3' E 13C feet to the Northeast Corner N of the Jolly Association placer; thu Continued Page 2 Column
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19

ClfCu1nIorenC0O or almost lUUmlleS are vast and badly broken snow and ice fields that seem to slant as a shield to protect this mighty giant of nature.
 It is therefore evident, that while the trip into the mountain will be an interesting problem, to solve correctly y, the work on the mountain, and the ascent, of it's highest pt ak IS bound to 1 prove d very severe test of the strength and endurance of an attacking party.
 At d meeting of the executive committee il November, 1923, it Was decided that that the expa uItion should ue under the direc
 
 tion of the Alpine Club of Cana da, with the cooper ation of the American ana English Alpine Clubs, each of these are invited to have d member on the climb Ing party. AlDerG Ii. McCarUhy of Summit, New Jersey, d mem per of the American, Canadian, English, Ere nch and Swiss Al Eine Clubs Was chosen aS leader of the expedition and H.F.Lam Oart of the GeOdetic survey of Canada Was selected as the as sl>tant leader; so little was known about routes into the mountain and che various dlftl cultleS that might be met with en route ana on the mountain the committee decided to post pone the real expedition until the season of l92o, inorder thd t tine routes and requiremeLs might be thoroughly investiga ted -OefOrhand.
 There apparently are three avail able routes into Mt. Logan; one from the landig beach of YuKa t tt Bay, over the Malashina and Seward Glaciers, an all snow ice route of seventy miles, to the south side of the Mossive; SC condly, from the White Horse over the wagon raod l45 miles to Kluane Lake, thence accross tne icke ;lnu kuSkaWulsh Glacier Got nued Page ? Column 2
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-19

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BEFORE THE
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE sER1AL MUM BIER
 O6231
 Hamlin F. Andrus, tt al applicants NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and especial ly in pursuance of the Acts of 
 Congress approved July 9 tn, 1870 and May 10 tn, 1872, and amend. ments thereof, the undersigned applicants, who are citizens of the United States, and whose post office address is Care of Maurice D. Leehey, 62O Alaska Building, Sea tile, Wash+ ington, who have acquird and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter described in accordance with said laws and all local laws, rules and customs of miners, and who with their predecessors in interest have per- formed labor and made improvements of value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon and for the benefit of such placer claim, and who at this time are in the sole, actual and peaceful possession thereof, will apply for a patent to the JOLLY ASSOCIA- TON PLACER, officially surveyed as part of Mineral Survey 1473, con- taining an area of 139,668 acres (excluding conflict with prior locations) of a valuable placer deposit of gold and other minerals situated on the bench lands along the right limit of White Gulch, tributary of Chittitu Creek, in the Nizina (unoreanized) Mining District within the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, in the Third Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, more particularly and accurate 4y described upon tho official plat of said mineral survey No. 1473 now posted on the ground, and in the Field Notes thereof on file in the US. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Paris Insists on Right
 To Condemn Poor Actors

Paris, Feb. a2.-The theatergoers of Paris are supporting today the right of audiences to condemn as well as applaud the work of actors on the stage. and to this end they quote Moliere, who said that this was n privilege one purchased along with his theater ticket. Whistling in French theater is more of an insult to the actor than is missing in an American playhouse, and recently it has been freely practiced in the dig nified and staid Comedie Franchise. the government theater in Paris. More than one well known tragedienne has heard whistling, accompanied by pointed comments on his alleged in- capacity from bored spectators. The police have tried several times to stop the practice by ejecting the offenders. but without result. The public is now clamoring for it's rights to throw brickbats' as well as bouquets
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
LARGE BANK UNDER
 EMPLOYES' RULE.
Said to Be New Epoch in Banking
 Circles

San Fraicisco, Feb. 22.--Control of the Bank of Italy, California's largest bank in financial resources and eighth ranking financial institution in the United States gradually is to be pass- ed to its employees. it was announced recently by A. P. Giannini. the presi- dent. This step, he said, would be epoch making in bank management
 Giannini started the bank 20 years ago as small one-room affair. Today this San Francisco bank has 75 branches through California, with de- posits exceeding s30O,0Oo, 900. The bank has 4S5,000 individual deposi- tors.
 The Bank of Italy has more than 2.000 employees. most of whom now own stock, according to Giannini. but his plan will assist every empioye in obtaining additional stock holdings with the definite aim of eventual con- trol passing to these workers. This is declared to be the first time a large banking institution has endeayored to turn over it's affairs to employees.
 Giannini was the first man in Amer ica to develop statewide branch banking to d great success. He will re- tire from the presidency of the bank October IF next, when he will become chairman of the executive board. His resignation, he said, was to relieve him from banking detail, to '.give the younger fellows a chance" and to al- low him time to work out the profit sharing ownership plan.
 "I am convinced" he explained, that, the day has come when those who create and upbuild an enterprise should own it. My plan is, not for the benefit of big executives. It is all for our workers. My plan is for every of flee boy and junior clerk entering this institution to know it is possible for hmm to share in all the profits of the bank and for himself to reach tho presidency by his own efforts and ability"
 Tn the last year Giannini has given seven of his employees places on the board of directors.
 '''rhe worker in bank more often than not makes a better director than an outside business man." he added
 
 with the banking situation"
 Giapnini is 51 years old. He started as n poor boy in California. working his way up from laborer to the owner ship of small commission business. When he was 3i he retired with a fortune, having built up the largest commission house handling produce on the Pacific coast. He turned over inc commission business to the work CTS who had been associated with him; they were permitted to buy tho business through its net profits But the young commission broker did not remain idle for long. Some friends sug- gcstod that he start bank.
 Giannini said he always had insisted on having the stock holdings of the Bank Of Italy widely distributed. Tho .bank now has more than 14,000 stock holders.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
r v. (. 4. NOTES

Announcement is made by Mrs. Philip Stanley, chairman of the. f. nance committee, that the opening supper in the Y. w. c. A. drive for funds takes place next Wednesday evening, February 27, at 6:15 p. m. in the gymnasium of the association cn Hungerford Court. This supper will be served to all workers on teams and will be followed during Budget Week by several luncheons at which reports will be given of the progress of the drive.
 There will be six teams, including one of business girls and one of teachers. The team captains who have constented to serve are as fol- lows: Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. E. W. Schultz, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Florence Andrews. Miss Florence Dyer and Miss Louise Blakesley.
 The amount to be raised is in the neighborhood of s13,0OO. which &C., cording to Y. w. c. A. Jottings, the monthly paper published by the local association, is a little less than 20 per cent of the total amount needed to run the various departments of the Y. w. c. A. in New Britain. Last year, for example, of the entire amount spent, the public, through contributions, paid one-fourth: the girls. through fees in classes, camps, cafeteria, gymn and swimming pool and dormitory, paid three-fourths. Though certain departments are self supporting, however others because of low fees are only partly so, while still others are free to all and have no income. As long as the r. w. c. A. continues to serve the girl of smaller resources along with the higher salaried girl it must always give more than it receives.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

Constipation undermines a child 6 health. It saps his energy and makes him listless. It can lead to more than 40 other serious diseases. Mothers should take immediate steps to remove. safely and surely. the dangerous poisons from his system.
 Kellogg 6 Bran--becsuse it is ALL bran--brings permanent relief. Moth. ing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krumblcd, is uni. versaily recommended by doctors. They know 1t brings results.
 If eaten regularly, Kelloggs Bran is guaranteed to give permanent re. lief in the most chronic cases of consti. patton, or your grocer returns your money. Kellogg $ Bran acts on the intestines exactly as nature acts. It sweeps and cleans and purifes them. IL makes them function naturally and
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Monorail Line Replaces
 BurrO in MOhave Desert

san Bernardino. Cal, Feb. 22.--Tho passing Of the burro. which has been the best means Of transportation on fho Mohavc desert, is predicted by miners since the advent of a mono- rail line. recently laid across the sands sin San Bcrnardino county.
 The line, ono Of the few operated in this country. extends from Trona to a bed Of salt deposits on the southeast. crn edge of Death Valley. distance of 2S miles. Like the humble burro, the monorail car carries its load swung on either side. It is drawn by a gasolin- propelled engine.
 Miners arc interested in the oper- ation of this road. believing it the forcrunner of scientific transportation in desert mining regions.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Constipation is ruinous 10 children
 keep yours healthy with KelIogg's Bran

regularly. It allows you to discon. tinue forever the use of harmful. habit.forming drugs and pills.
 Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krum. bled, is a delightful surprise 10 the independently if one has tried ordinary unpalatable brans. Kelloggs Bran has delicious, crisn nut-like flavor---an exclusive flavor. It is most enjoyable with milk or cream, sprin- kled over other cereals or cooked with hot cereals. Try it in bread. .mufins, griddle cakes and other recipes given on every package.
 Have your children cat it regularly two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal. Kellogg $ Bran is made at Battle Greek and sold at all grocers. It is served in individual packages by the leading hotels and clubs. Ask for it at your festaurant-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

There remains no trace of any alien speech which the negroes might have had at first, Professor Krapp pointed out He added that the words 'voo- doc" and 'hoodoo" might possibly be of African origin, but that "mosey," jazz" and "tote' and many other slang expressions spread by the American negro were ancient Eng Fish derivatives.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Town Requires Military
 Training in High School

Piedmont, Cal. Feb. 2a.--This resi- dential municipality, situated on hillside overlooking San Francisco Bay, has adopted compulsory military training for high school boys.
 The Piedmont board of education. imously. and it was decided to estab- fish q junior reserve officers training camp.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

A general meeting will be held with the National Parent-Teacher Associa- ton for the purpose Of dealing with aspects of education for parenthood and the perfecting of means toward better relationship between the schools, the community and the par ents. Women deans of more than 30 universities, colleges and high schools in, the United States will make ad- dresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
WOMEN DEANS TO MEET
Convention of National Association of Deans Of Women to be Held in Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 22.--Women in poli- tics and ideals they should uphold, social standards and recreation for young people, and the promotion of closer relations between the high school, university and community, form the leading branches of study on the program of the National Associa- ton of Deans of Women, to meet in convention here February 25-es.
 Citizenship" is the subject of the first general session to be held Febru- ary 2e, and the Ideals women should uphold will be told by Helen Fraser, parliam entary candidate at the 1922 British sleetioh. Mrs. Frank NJ. War rcn. regent of the University of Min nesota, will speak on women in poli- ties t