davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

II Mr.. Atwood did nothing else
he turned Caldwell topsy-turvy
Many a man-and woman. too-wen,
home Monday evening and read the
constitution. Many Caldwell citizen
turned the pages OF the Federalis,
for the first time and found there,
10 his astonishment. an analysis Of
his government so clear and convinc-
ing that nothing published in recent
years can compare with it,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

CONTINUED on Page Fivel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

Heat lightning is distant lightning
that shows itself in flashes. and in
reflections from higher stratum OF
clouds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Delano Red Cross Nurse
 Tenders Her Resignation

Miss Stella Fuller, the Delano Red Cross Nurse who came to Alas ka two years ago has resigned her work with the Seward Chapter and will return to the States on Decem- Der first.
 Miss Yeteve Taake, the field work CT representing the Division office in San Francisco, made careful survey of the local situation. She conferred with many members of the Chapter and particularly with the citizens who made the trip to Bris- tol Bay with the Chamber of Com merce in July. After consideration of the various conditions in connec- tion with the Delano Red Cross Nur- sing Service on the Alaskan penin- sula, Miss Taake came to the conclu- sion that assignment to this diff cult territory should not exceed two years and recommended that Miss Fuller be relieved. The Division of flee and the Delano Committee are accepting Miss Takes suggestion and Miss Fuller is being re4nlled. The question of supplying success sor will for the present be held in suspension. After Miss Fuler's re- turn she will discuss the whole sit uation with the committee in Wash ington, and with the Division in San Francisco, and final decision will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

There will be no Chautauqua per formances in Southeastern Alaska for the coming winter, it was learn ed recently. Lack of finances in the west to carry on a circuit in Alas ka is the cause of postponement of these shows.
 formed So petitely or notoriously be- fore the camera; so to make a long story the size of our paper, the Dawn Company, of Alaska fame pie lures will likewise enter the foot lights of the Coliseum theater of Ju- neau, and explain and entertain the people while one of their Alaskan pie lures is being run on the silver screen.
 Since the opening of the Alaska of the fine display of curios which are there. The museum opened it's Museum at Juneau, under the man. agement of A. P. Kashavaroff, 10000 people have so far taken advantage doors Sept. 1920 ,and it is reported that one-third of the people register ed so far made the visit this season son.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
season from August 10 to end in cluding August 25.
 Copper River.

season from August 10 to end ln- cluding August 25.
 Copper River.
 Prohibition of stake nets from the flats. Red salmon should extend from May 20 to July 10 and weekly close season of AS hours be observed between those dates. Open for silver salmon fishing on August 20. Limit gear to drift gill nets only of not to exceed 200 fathoms in length. Permit fishing for kind salmon prior to May 20 with drift gill nets of at least 81s inch stretched measure Prohibit fishing within 1000 yards of the grass banks.
 | In addition to the recommends tions for new regulations on the salmon fishing industry submitted by the Alaska Advisory Fisheries Committee, it also made recommen- dations for certain restrictions on the herring fishing industry in Southeastern Alaska and the clam fisheries at Cordova. These were made pubic Sept. II by Gov. Scott c Bone chairman of the commit i tee.
 The herring regulations recom- mended follow:
 "Kootznahoo Inlet closed to her ring fishing at all times.
 'In all bays closed or proposed to be closed to salmon fishing, her. ring fishing will also be prohih4ted r
 "The weekly close season of 36 hours provided by law for the pro tection of the salmon fisheries should also be applicable to the herring fisheres.
 There should be a close season from February 15 to June Is, each year, covering the spawning time of herring in this district"
 The committee recommended that current regulations governing the herring fisheries in the Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet and Ko- diak areas be continued in force another season and that such ad- ditional recommendation be made as the Investigations made during the present season show to be ne- cessary.
 Regarding clam fisheries, the rec ommendations said:
 "The size of razor clans taken for commercial purposes is fixed at four and one-half inches in total length of shell, except that not more than three per cent by number of clans many measure less than this minimum"
 The committee suggested that posters bearing this regulation and Us purpose be distributed early in the season mot later than April 1. to be followed by an energetic campaign of enforcement. Describ- Ing the clam situation at Cordova { to be acute, it recommended that wide publicity be given in local papers and trade journals in order that persons interested might fully appreciate the intent of the repn- l lation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
NORTHLAND NOTES

Trader Newton, wife and three children have moved to Fairbanks for the winter from their trade post far up the Panama river. The move was made in order that the children might attend school in Fairbanks. They purchased the R. O. Thorn ca bin, at Second and Lack and finding it too small, bought the Ben Thomp- son house on Lower Fourth, where they are now comfortably located.
 The old cannery belonging to the Northwestern Fisheries at Seldovia, which has been laying idle for many years is now busily engaged in the salting of herring. Supt. McIver, who has charge of the new cannery expects to have SO,OOO kegs of the precious Alaskan sea food packed by the end of the present season.
 The Democrats of Anchorage re- gently held political rally which resulted in the formation of Dem ocratic club. Despite the many oth- CT attractions in the city quite number attended the meet. Frank A. Boyle, democratic nominee for delegate to congress made an inter- esting speech, stressing mainly on the subject of self government. 9th CT prominent democrats throughout the Third division spoke.
 The Peyser family of Anchorage, who recently passed through Seward on their way to Seldovia to open a clothing establishment is now quar- tered in the White building. The structure in which they are located has been entirely renovated and over the door is the modest sign, Ladies Tailoring"
 The building boom on the water front in Seldovia came to an abrupt ending the other day when the last inch of ground was being taken up and builded upon. It is reported that some of the front street owners are driving piles out into the bay to get additional frontage. When this is finished, Seldovia can right call her. self the Ketchikan of the Westward. | Down in the State when a pie ture is worthy of person, a large number of people generally attend to see the actor or actress who per-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Swami Yogananda, Native
 Indian Prince in Seward

Swami Yogananda, of Calcutta, h. dia, accompanied by his secretary arrived on the Admiral Evans on his way to Anchorage and interior points. The Swami represents Maharajah Prince Kasimbazur, of Calcutta prov ince, British India, and travelled from New York to Seattle by automobile. The Swami was accompanied by two students of his cult, and made many converts. He lectured in Denver and Judge Ben Lindsay became one of his students.
 T believe the modern school should be supplemented with proper training in the art of living" said the Swami. T find that the public schools give only one side of true education. They teach very little as to meeting the complex problems of life. That is why I am establishing these schools. I teach perfection of body and mind by the power of will. A4eSN AO0Lu lLuAlluI udIuI6 tI6 Sdl1C all over the world, the only differ ence being in the expression in the minds of the people of this country. The people of America need more psychological training. They need more tolerance. The young people of the nation do not stop to con- sider the mental ability of the per- son they choose to go through life with. In India they do. Here they pay too much attention to physical beauty. In India physical beauty is not overlooked but it is the last thing to be considered. There is also too much gay life in America. The people need more plain living and higher thinking"
 The Swami said that the United States needs association wth India and India contact with the United States.
 T like Alaska very much, despite the bad weather encountered. do not consider I have seen America un. til have seen Alaska" he concluded
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Olympic Sprinter Defeats
 Famous Charlie Paddock

ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 18.- Al Leconey, Olympic and former Lafayette college star sprinter, to- day ran the 1OO-yard dash in 9 2-5 seconds, one-fifth of second faster than the worlds record held by Chas. Paddock Howard P. Drew and Dan Newark in the feature event of the Knights of Columbus track meet on the Athletic field of Muhlenburg col- lege.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
NOME MAN SALVAGES
 LARGE TANK CRTTDF

On August 9th, Carl Stenius, who has a roadhouse at Sinrock River, while off shore about two miles, picked up large tank of crude oil about 4Sx50 inches square, contain ing about 50 gallons of crude oil. The tank was lowed ashore and weighs about 800 pounds, and is in good condition. The owner can have same by paying a reward for finding same and for the advertising of this notice
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

the season of 1925. These recol Secretary Hoover with the reques tions for issuance as soon as posS may have adequate notice of the
 The meeting Gov. Bone said, was very harmonious and satisfactory in every respect. It was attended by the Governor, Calvin c. Hazelet, who was elected Secretary, Harry E, Ellsworth, Carl A. Satter and Sam uel Buttes, members, and U. S' Fisheries Commissioner Harry o. Malley and Asst. Fisheries Agent F. NJ. Ball. The Committee was in ses- sion virtually all day, eni ng its first meeting at : P. m. yesterday
 Ask Many Restrictions.
 The Comnllttee asked for many restrictions, beginning with the mouths of the Yukon river and ex- tending through all of the various areas to the southern border of the Territory. They follow largely the suggestions made by Commissioner O'Malley.
 In Southeastern Alaska for next season the recommendations in- volve: 37 individual closed areas covering as many bays, coves, pas sages, etc.! four distinct districts with varying close seasons on com mercial fishing for salmon; sweep ing regulation of traps in the north ern end of the Division, and severe limitation of gear on seine boats.
 A close season is recommended for the Yakutat area in addition to the regulations applying to the current season.
 In the Copper River it is re- quested that stake nets be entirely abolished and gear limited to drift gill nets of specified sizes. Close seasons are also asked for in this area.
 A close season in Prince William Sound is also recommended and minor regulatory measures sought.
 Other recommendations included: three and one-half day closure in Resurrection Bay; close season in Cook Inlet and the establishment of restricted zones around stream mouths; opening small area near Cape Uyak, closing Uganik Bay, Wis koda Bay and Terror Bay, in the Ko- diak area; provide for stated es- exponent at Chignik; continue pres ent regulations in Bristol Bay, Port Moller and Herendeen Bay and make such further regulations as may seem necessary when complete re- ports are received from field men; limit the catch in the Port Heiden area; continuing present regulations at Ikatan, King Cove, Squaw Har- Dor and Izenbak Bay and limit gear to be used; establish closed areas off the various mouths of the Yukon riv- CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Traps Hit Hard.

The trap recommendation covers only the waters in Southeastern AL aska north about on a line drawn
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

drastic than before attempted for industry closed for herring, we'll regulations Resurrection Bay S4 hours of each week. and gank Bay contained recommendations passed Alaska Fisheries advisory become effective for 1925 These recommendations will be submitted Secretary Hoover with the request that they be embodied regula possible that and fishermen adequate notice of the requirements
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
.AFOuntain
 of Youth

Beauty linked with power that stays young -t that's the Willys- Knight! The quiet Willys-Knight sleeve valve engine improves whh use-a fountain of thrills and satisfactions. In ten years we have never known a Willys-Knight engine to wear out! Touring $11o5, Coupe-Sedan Standard $145O, 5-pass. Standard Sedan, now $1oo5, f. o. b. Toledo.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29
Second Hand

SIS this "A secondhand shop?'
Yes, sir"
well | want one for my watch"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29

Morning. 1t is nothing but a form,
Sombcr, substantial, stately, awaiting
the transforming power Of the light.
Midday. \ wondrOuS thrill awakes
tl@ quiycring branches. The topmost
bough scans the distance from east
to west, the sun seems far away. The
bark Of the tree is dark and ~toneless
still. The tremor passes, and the
leaves are motionless. Evening. The
promise is fulfilled! No unwearied
waiting could he so sweet. Rosy wings
scatter the clouds, and ~gold-live. lu-
minous, Observation-Disclosures the
tree and pierces it with light, from its
base To its crown. Its length and its
depth and its breadth are light!
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29
A Trees Day

TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29

"Peek-a-boo' says California Grey"
as he peaks out of the silver cup won
by Queen P%etrova," his mother, at a
recent rabbit show. The Dummies are
the property Of Mrs. j. III. Sherman
of Los Angeles.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29
100000 PEOPLE
PRAISE TANLAC
FOR ITS Merit
Worlds Greatest Tonic Is
Endorsed by People Crate
full for the Relief 1t Has
Given Them.

Actuated by a deep sense Of graft
Jude and desire 10 help their suffer
lhg ~neighborS, more than 100, 600 we'll
known men and women have offered
their personal experiences as proof Of
the wonderful health giving powers OF
TANLAC, the Worlds Greatest Tonic.
Throughout each and every one Of
this long list Of testimonials rings the
spirit OF earnest sincerity which char
terizes the following excerpts:
Mrs. ID. J.. Pritchard, Cleveland,
Ohio: people wanting Go know what
TANIAC will do may communicate
with me. 1t increased my weight 30 lbs.
ana brought me the very help longed
for"
}. II. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn: ITO
me TANLAC was just like n good
friend gave me help when | needed
help most"
Mrs. Mary Schumacher, Racine, Wis. :
Every year NJ the change of seasons
a course of TANLAC makes me eat
with Il relish, restores my strength and
leaves nae in splendid health"
Judge George L. Wagnes, Police Mag
%iStrate, Belleville, H.. THAT | am en-
joying such fine health now | can at
tribute only to the help / received
from TANLAC."
Mrs. G. X. Sellers, Springfield, Mo:
since taking TANLAC | enjoy the
blessing Of perfect health and have
the complexion Of n schoolgirl"
V. +. Ferry, age -, Seattle, Wash. :
"FANLAC built my weight up p lbs,
rid me Of fifteen years stomach trou-
BILE, and left me feeling many years
younger"
TANLAC Is FOR SALE BY ALL
GOOD DRUGGISTS. ACCEPT NO
SUBSTITUTE. OVER 40 MILLION
BOTTLES SOLD.
rAkE ThNI AZ NECETAR I II DII
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29
Calling Him Names

Benin a little stiff from bowling.
Bill-Where did you say you were
from?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29

A good wife makcth n good husband
the bad ones are all self-made.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29

People sometimes count their chick,
ems before the eggs are laid.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-29

Not every mans dlgnifed silence In
due to the fact that he doesn't know
what to say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
2 HELD FOR GRAND JURY
IN D. c. AUTO FATALITY

Russell Anderson, 1916 @ street
northwest, and Bernard Ransom.
1911 Six and one-half street north.
west, colored,, were held for action
Of the grand jury by a coroner's
jury yesterday in connection with
the death of Joseph Powell, thirty
five, of 145 T street northwest, last
Saturday. Powell was struck. by an
automobile In which 1t is alleged the
men were riding at New Jersey
avenue and street northwest.
\ According to the story told by
witnesses, Anderson. who has not
yet been arrested. was driving the
car which struck Powell, and Ran.
son was, operating a smoke screen.
The men were being chased by
Policemen Griggs and Schotter, Of
the Second precinct. on suspicion
OF rum-running when the accident
happened. Ransom Is being held
as an accessory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
GENE SARAZEN
ANDFARRELL
PLAY HERE
Two Pros in Exhibition With
Roland Mackenzie and -
Dave Thomson

Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell,
two of the most colorful golfers now
gracing the field, will be seen here
November 16, when they will play
in an exhibition match at the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club in a
thirty.six-hole exhibition. The first
eighteen holes will be played at 10
o'clock in the morning and the sec.
ond will be started at 2 o'clock.
Roland Mackenzie, District cham.
pion, and Dave Thomson, pro at
Washington, will complete the exhi.
bltion players. Both are fully aware
of the trckiness Of the Washington
course and should give the pros a
real battle.
Because 20 has never been broken
on the Washington course, the Off.
GERS of the club have agreed to post
purse for any one OF the players
who might shoot score under that
mark. With all four players aiming
at that 10 one Of them 10 liable &c
break 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
maryland MAN
IS KILLED by
TRAIN
Victim Of Accidentfn Patapsco
Believed to Be David
Todd

A Pennsylvania railroad train,
coming through Patapsco, Maryland,
ION the way from Baltimore 70
Washington, struck a man believed
to be David Todd Of Halethorpc,
Maryland early today.
The man was brought 10 the
Emergency Hospital here by the
train that hit him. He died soon
after his arrival in the hospital.
Details Of the accident have not
been reported to railroad authorities
at the station, but the, man Is be.
lieved TO have been walking along
the track In Patapsco, which Is
about ten miles this side Of Balti-
more. He was we'll. dressed.
Hospital authorities are uncertain
as TO his name. A watch case
which he carried was engraved with
the name Of T. 'Berguet,. but infor.
nation received from other sources
leads them - believe his name is
Tod6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
LOVE IS DOGGONE
STRANGE.

Love is like crazy radiator,
running the whole galmut Of tenn
perature from luke cold to fever
heat with considerable "knocking''
at times before It finally pops"
off.
school day love IL rightfully cali
ed puppy love because II leaps Joy,
Ously in all. directions without get
ting anywhere in particular. y
Speaking Of dogs, Love ut one
time ID like q Newfoundland. Often
Il becomes a bone of contention.
1t has wings for lt fees. The
fleas come from . garbage can
called Jealousy.
Then there is the 'shOt dog"
species of Love, holly ~mustered1
in ON slices of first sight Happier
lsh affection. This kind Is direct
" opposite to the s'cOllie" kind
the sheeplsh kind-thOugh both
may flourish i'm the same parking
area. Love promulgated In breezy
lanes Is, Of course, the Airedale
kind. The bulldog kind either
snaps or clings forever. or both.
There igsno terrier kind, for Love
has no teFrOFs. IL Love Is blind,
1t has . remarkable intuition for
travelling and getting over barriers
without serious mAishaps.
Cnruly love often needs bands
generally husbands. And In
eyitably the old dog himself sue
caImbs. to III.
SrLICUs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
'D. c. SCHOOL PAY
| DISCUSSED IN .
''D|GEST"
Salary Raise Here Seen As
Advance by Educational
Publication

The new teachers salary schedule
is viewed as a distinct educational
advancement by the Washington
schools, by the American Educa-
tional Digest in it's current issue.
While this salary schedule does
not provide Washington teachers
and officers with as high compensa.
ton as is provided in some other
cities" the educational aorgan de-
clares, 1.-THE new schedule does
place Washington well up among
those cities paying the highest
salaries. Moreover, the new
schedule represents a real advance
over the inadequate salary schedule
which has been heretofore in
existence in Washington"
The Digest reviews the discussion
in the Capital concerning the use
of psychological tests in the
schools, and the recommendation
for their continuance by. Superin-
tendent Ballou. Discussion over the
widening Of the platoon system
in the Washington schools also is
discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
WOMAN FOUND
POISONED IN
HOME
Mrs. Alice Russell, of RossIyn,
Is Critically III in Hospi-
tai Here

Mrs. Alice Russell, Of Rosslyn,
Va, lies in Emergency Hospital to-
day critically i'll from poisoning.
She was found yesterday afternoon
in the kitchen of her home in a
serious condition, after having writ
ten a short note to her husband,
David. in which she declared her
love for him was everlasting. A
bottle from which she is alleged to
have taken drink was found on
the gas stove.
A coiored woman, whose name is
unknown to Rosslyn authorities,
was passing Mrs. Russell's home
when he heard the woman scream
that she had been poisoned. The
unknown woman notified Sheriff
Howard Fields, who with Common
wealth Attorney William C. Cloth,
went to the home and found the
woman. They sent her to Emerg-
ency Hospital. where she hay criti-
cally i'll all through the night.
The note found addressed to the
woman's husband said: II love you
for ever and ever, be happy and
forget you miss me, Lovingly,
Alice" 1t was written in pencil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
ALLEGED JIMMY THIEF"
GETS PROSECUTORS MIXED

Statements made to the police by
Francis Winfield Hart, twenty.four.
year.oid youth, arrested by the DO.
lice az a "1innny-thief" that he was
out on a 81 900 bond in connection
Company, was today denied by Of.
ficlals of that company.
by Heart. was gotten by the Poto.
mac Electric Power Company, and
not the Washington Gas Light Com.
pany. I'D.