davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
WHITE STONE CROSSES
 MARK AMERICAN GRAVES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The Bat tie Monuments Committee, headed by General Pershing, has decided infor- mally that the graves of the Ameri- can war dead in France will be mark ed for all time with white stone crosses.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
ALASKA COAL FOR sITkA

When the Admiral Watson sails south from Seward on this trip she will have 100 tons of coal aboard for Sitka. This coal which is of a particularly high grade is from the Evan Jones mine and was loaded at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
SAYS IMPOSSIBLE TO USE
 ZR-3 ON TRANSATLANTIC
 FLIGHTS WITH HELIUM GAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Doctor Eek ner, who commanded the ZR-3 on her transatlantic flight, said he believed it would be impossible to carry out the Navy's plan to use the airship as a Transatlantic mail carrier if hell ium gas were used instead of hydro gen, because it is less economical and its lifting power would not probably permit the carrying of sufficient fuel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
ENGLISH ROADS USE
 AMERICAN COUPLINGS

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-English rail- roads are to adopt the automatic coup lings as used in the United States and throw over their present system of coupling with heavy iron chains which have fastened together English cars since Victoria's youth
 Installation of automatic couplings will cost the English railroad over a million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
FRENCH PREMIER GIVEN
 A VOTE OF AMNESTY

PARIS, Nov. 18.-Former Premier Caillaux who was found guilty of hav- ing impeded the prosecution of the late war was voted amnesty today by the Senate. The amnesty was adopt ed by the Chamber of Deputies last July.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
COMPLETION NEGOTIATION
 OF LOAN TO FRANCE SOON

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The completion of negotiations between the Morgan interests and the French government for loan to be raised in the Unit ed States will be announced the lat ter part of this week it is under stood.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
Widow of Late President
 Harding at Point Death

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 19.-Mrs. F. Harding, widow of the late President Harding, is growing weaker each hour, a bulletin issued at 8:3O last night stated that physicians express ed the belief however, that she would survive the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
NEW CONFERENCE TO BE
 CONVOKED BY COOLIDGE

GENEVA, Nov. 20.-The latest ru- nor in connection with the Geneva disarmament question is that Presi- dent Coolidge will convoke new arms conference to meet in Europe, perhaps at The Hague.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
OLDTIMER DEAD

Wm. Bittner, a resI4c:;' If Alaska t.r the past twcrl,' '+u years, died > gently at Fair ks, following ar : .,y aticr fer app ,icitis. Bittner was born in Germany 58 years ago and came to the Klondike when prac- tically a young man. He has been a resident of Fairbanks since 1905, and was connected with the local bolt ling works. Deceased was member of the Pioneers and the Eagles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
HORNET FLEET OF 100
 TO COMBAT RUM RUNNERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-A hornet fleet of more than one hundred rum- boat chasers were ready today to be- gin operations off Long Island and New Jersey with the arrival of three supply ships for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
JAPANESE CONCESSIONS
 CANCELLED ON COAST
 OF LOWER CALIFORNIA

MEXICALA, Lower Calif., Nov. 19. Governor Rodriguez announced to- day that he has cancelled all the ex- tensive fishing concessions held by Japanese on the coasts of Lower Cali fornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
POLICE QUIZ PASTOR
 ON WEES DEATH

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2O.-The police are questioning the Rev. c. V. Sheatsly, for nine years pastor of church in Boxley suburb, con- corning the finding of ashes of his wife's body in furnace.
 The coroner's verdict had declared that the woman suicided by crawling into the furnace, in the face of the flames, closing the door after her.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
JOHN BERNsTITCH INFERRED

John Bernstitch, who died last week at the Fairbanks hospital, was buried in the Fairbanks cemetery Monday. He had lived in the Fairbanks district for many years, residing on a farm on Birch Hill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
BALTIMORE PAPER IS
 INDICTED, GRAND JURY

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 20.-The Baltimore American was indicted to- day by United States grand jury in an action brought by the government to test the legality of the publication of income tax returns by newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
EAGLES TO CELEBRATE
 ANNIVERSARY IN WEEK

SEATTLE, Nov. 2O.-The birth place of the Eagles and the home of the mother aerie of all lodges of the fraternity in the United States will celebrate Eagles Week next week, it was announced by officials today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
NATIONWIDE DRIVE
 AGAINST TAX DODGERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-A na- tion-wide drive against tax dodgers is about to be started by the government it was learned at the internal revenue bureau today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
FIND BOYS BODY
 BURIED IN HILLSIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The body of Ernest Schwer, IT,, aged IS, years, who disappeared from Brooklyn ten days ago, was found buried yesterday on Richmond Hill, Long Island, by de- tectives led to the spot by four boys. The boys declared gun had been ac- cidently discharged while rabbit hunt ing and they had become panicky and hid the body.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
SEARCH BEING MADE
 FOR MISSING MEN

SEATTLE, Nov. 2o.--search was organized in Anacortes today for Aviators Edward and David Mooney, { IS result of the failure of the broth CTS to complete the hop from Naniamo to Anacortes last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
MAYOR BROWN IS PEEVED
 OVER ARREST BOOTLEGGER

SEATTLE, Nov. 2O.-Mayor Brown tonight denounced Director Lyle's ar rest of Roy Olmsted Monday night as a grand stand play.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
 AlR-MAlL SERVICE FROM
 NEW YORK TO CHICAGO

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Prepara- tions are complete for eight or nine overnight air-mail services between New Mork and Chicago, to be inaug- urated next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
NEW YORK STUDENTS TO
 BUILD LIGHT RAGING PLANE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Students of New York university will build a light passenger plane to compete in the next years Pulitzer races.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
RETHEI. NATIVE INSANE

Wm. Waska, a native of Bethel, was adjudged insane last week and will be sent to the Morningside sanl- tarium in January.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20

pr. J. W. Edmunds, Eye-Specialist of. Seattle will be in Seward from 20th to 23rd, inst, inclusive. See his lad" on Page 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20

TODAY'S FISH PRICES
 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 2O.- No halibut offered. Salmon 21, IS and 9 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
LOCAL MEN GET CONTRACT

R. Kern, George Tobin and J. Nor man have secured contract for ten thousand hemlock ties which will be cut on the Tobin ranch near Six mile.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-20
HITLER APPOINTED DEPUTY

Vim. Butler, special agent for the Alaska railroad, has been appointed deputy marshal for both the Third and Fourth divisions.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

multlplies the alkalinity of
the saliva there to neu-
tralize mouth acids. 1t
multiplieS the starch diges-
tant in saliva there to
digest starch deposits on
teeth.
These multiplied effects
are bringing to millions a
new era in teeth cleaning.
Let IT bring those same eff
fects to your home.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Film torbids beauty

You feel on teeth viscous film. 1t
is ever-present. That is what causes
most tooth troubles and the wreck of
pearly teeth.
That film is clinging No ordinary
tooth paste can effectively combat it.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Protect the
Enamel

Pepsode mt disin-
tegratcs the film,
then removes il
with an agent far
softer than enam-
ell. Never use a
film combatant
which contains
harsh grit.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Soon it becomes diScol-
ored, then forms dlngy
coats. That is why teeth
lose their beauty.
Film also holds food sub
stance which fermentS and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to
cause decay. Germs breed
bv millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Switzerland is to revive
the old-time costumes, 60
ing back to the picturesque
garb Of centuries ago. A
festival in July will bring
cut styles which are ex-
pected to do away with
modern costun es. This is
a Swiss maid in her can
tonal garb.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

coupon hplow Hnt plan tn come here
your finest summer. You'll ind accommodate ions
10 tit vour purse und joy in vacations
AIF.year Club of Southern California
Evening star., 1924-05-04
P::!6i!PSod@z!!ni:it ::!6i! Fl
Watch il act
The New-Day Dentifrice

Send this coupon Tor
Today tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using,
Mark the absence OF the
viscou< film. See how teeth
become whittier as the film
coats disappear.
You will see new beauty
III the teeth. You will real
ize new protection.
cUTouT THE COUPON NOW
Evening star., 1924-05-04
The First Step in Beauty
is more beautiful teeth

Even among careful people, 49 in so
suffered these tilm-cauSed troubles.
Dental science has now found two
wavSto fight that film. One diSintegrates
the film at all stages of formation. One
removes it without harmful securing.
Many tests have proved these meth
odS effective. A new-type tooth paste
has been created to apply them daily
The name is Pepsodent
Leading dentists everywhere began
to advise it. Now careful people of some
50 nations use PepSodent every day.
Other benefits
PepSodent brings other benefits. 1t
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Fernando Valley, desert Ike Sahara, uncnd-
ing miles OF orange groves, historic Spanish
NJ material. unmatched ydr-r0nd
Clndtr cheapest pDmCr america and
Industrial y,OTh
hare uith untold opportunities for m0nudcturcrs and
tGgfOrS.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Hi. ht nLtCnTtSS lNNtIIllIC Nd
tional Park is but short trip away.
Motor over 1000 miles OF paved
boulevardS that lead to all these
beauties. Truly this is a different
land. You'll love it. Come and see.
Spend days and weeks doing those
things YOU love to do-that bring
the finest kind nf rest AMI relaxation. Find
complete change thnt builds you mp AMI
makes you nj for another years activity
Come now. or come this summer. Spr
cial summer round trip railroad rates make
IL easy. Ask about them today at your
nearest railroad ticket office or send the
Evening star., 1924-05-04

are delightful. nights cool. | nc
forty-scvcn-ycar record taken i'll a
central city i'll this district by the [.
S Weather Bureau shows the aver
age mean temperatures to be:
"a JuncS. .................. 66 degrees
~ JulyS. ..-..............1O 40 degrees
IL AuguStS. ......... IL degrees
II Srptembcrs. 60 degrees
Summer is the rdurlrss season.
too Each day is perfect for out
door fun.
Climb the twin peaks, Mt Lowe
and Mt. Wilson, and from a single
vantage point see the great San
Evening star., 1924-05-04

LOOK about you. Note the gliSten-
ing teeth you see. Note what they add
to beauty.
This offers YOU ten-day test of the
method which brings these results.
Millions now employ it. In justice to
yourself, learn what it means TO you
and YOURS at once.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
1JN~
O=D A Y TU BE FREE

THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept. 10, ll04 ). Wabash Ave, Chca
go, Ill
Mail Today tube OF pepsodcnt to
Only tChr t. family
Evening star., 1924-05-04

rs the complete change and the numbcrcss
things to and do that make a va
cation here the finest that YOU imagine.
For Southern California is a strange land,
unlike any other that YOU have ever visited
The weather IS ideal, for one thing. Days
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
COOLIDGIt'S MESSAGE
sends COngratulatory statement t6
 scnc Israel Congregation of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. lS.--President Coolidge has sent congratulations 10 Rene Israel Congregation Of Cincin- nati. the oldest Jewish Congregation west of the Atlantic Scaboard on it's one hundredth anniversary. In a let ter to Rabbi David Philipson. spiritu- al head of the congregation, the prcsi- dent states;
 "I wish you would communicate to the members Of your congregation my congratulations on this really notable anniversary and my good wishes for the continuing prosperity and spiritn- al service of the temple and conGre- gation. To those long established agencies Of American sentiment and patriotism, our country is deeply in- dcbted and we must all unite in maintaining and expanding their nse- fulncss."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
HEARING IN BRIDGEPORT
Petition For Increase in Trolley Fares There Will Come Up For Dis.u Jn at Sprriai Meeting.

Bridgeport. Jan. 1Y.-+'hairman Richard T. Higgins Of the public util- ities commission stated today that the com mission would hold hearing in this city on the petition Of Presi- dent Lucius $. 5torrs of the Con necticut Co. to approve a raise of the Bridgeport trolley fare token from 1is cents to l-3 cents effective Feb ruary 10. The date or the hearing will be announced later.
 The necessity for Bridgeport hearing is occaeioncd by final" or der Of the pubic utilities commission under date Of March 4S. 1a23. res ending the radiai five cent fare order of November 1921. and approving for the Bridgeport lines specifically the : i2 cent fare al that time put into cr- feet voluntarily by Connecticut Co. throughout the state.
 Chairman Higgins also stated the five cent fare which has been in ef-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

at 507 East street and has a butcher shop at 5l3 East street. Sophie goes to school in the daytime and runs the meat market at night. She is in the senior class in High school and has been cutting meat since she was l l years old. Shc learned under the in struction of William F. Newton, who has been cutting steaks and other kinds of meat for IT years.
 Sophie not only is good at meat cut ting--she is an expert. Her instructor, MT. Newton, says she is willing to en- ter meat cutting contest with any woman in the country. She can slice a ham. cut a Hungarian roast, bone a chocken or turkey, and manipulate all the fancy cuts on any animal that is good to eat. In fact Sophie does not hesitate minute to juggle a. quar- ter of beef out of the refrigerator and onto the block. if it contains any Of the cuts the customer wants. She has been cutting meat since she was II years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY
Administration Officials Determined To Name One of the Trained DipIo- mats on state Department Staf.

Washington. Jan. S.--Administra- ton officials considering seelction of an Ambassador to Italy to succeed Richard Washburn Child, who soon will retire, virtually have determined to name one of the trailied diplomats on the staff of the state department Final decision is still to be made but it is known that the name Of William Phillips. present nndcr-secretary of state has been given favorable atten- ton. If he is chosen as Il reward for his long and distinguished service in many diplomatic capacities, that appointment will be one of very few Of that character ever made by the Washington government. Men train ed in the service have in recent years been appointed as ministers but only one or two have ever risen to cmbas- sy rank.
 MT, Phillips was minister to the Hague when called home to assume the duties as undcr-sccretary of state. Formerly he served as assistant sccrc- ;ary of state and as first secretary of the London embassy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
SAYS SHE SAW ROUSCH
NalilngforJ Woman Insists Cheshire. Fugitive Asked Her For Food No Longer Ago Than Monday.

Walingfor1, Conn. Jan. lS.--That Phillip Rousch was seen in Walling- ford no later than last Monday is given definite crcdcacc by Mrs. Jo- seph Boussa. of the uuinnipiac road, who says that the man wanted for tho murder of the Cheshire reforma. tory guard, came to their home and asked for food. He had compa nion with him who remained outside. AS she konws Housch she identified him, Her brothcr.in- n-law who also saw the result of the visit Mrs Boussa was rendered ncrvously in and is now nn- der the care Of Il physician.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Urges the Creation 0S
 Dept. of Public Works

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Creation of q separate department of public works as proposed in the government reorganization plan was urged before the joint congressional committee on ,voi ga aniaation today by officials of the cites and the American Society of Civil Engineers. The proposal has met with the opposition of Secretary Work who advocated a separate bu roau of public works in the Interior Department.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Part of Crew of Tacoma
 Has Been Taken Ashore

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Part Of the crew Of the cruisar Tacoma, stranded. on reef near Vera Cruz was put ashore yesterday afternoon. accord - ing 10 message to the navy depart ment. The remainder Of the crew and the commander were stiu on ;ac ship last night, The cruiser flch. mond. ordered to the relief vf the Tacoma, was expected to reach the scene today Sine will remain at Vera Cruz 10 perform the dutf or lsinaily assigned to the Tocoua. that Of maintaining wireless commrnca- ton between the port and the nited States.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Keeper ip meat market. but when the housckcepor is making her pur- thases where the meat is cut by 6 year old girl; it is someN hat unusual.
 When Business and profc ssionaI Women's clubs came along and show cd New Britain that women can do anything from prescribing Il dose of medicine for tho hahy's coiic to run b!n2 drug store or managing a Chamber Of Commerce. mere man in ihi" city al least, was satisfied that there Was little left for him to call his own. Now woman butcher, meat cutter Of experience and ability at the az" of l6 comes 10 the front and the only thing left ig tn have a woman cop and go tho who'r show.
 sophie Googel is tho lG year oll daughter of Nathan Googcl. who liNrs
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Trenton Truck Robbed of
 Cloth Valued at S7,OOO

|Tronton. N. J., Jan. lS.--SiX ban dits. riding in a closed car today held up and stole truck of the Trenton Motor Transportation company. leav- Ing the driver and his companion bound and gagged in d garage. The truck carried Il lead Of cotton cloth valued al 5000. The cloth was on the way to New York from Yardley. Penn.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
GIRL OF l6 EXPERT
 AT MEAT CUTTING
Attends High School Days, Works
 in Market Evenings

"A slice of veal, madam, certainly. Cut thin? All right, there you are. how's that?" and the veal is cut in ex- pert manner and the customer goes away satisfied. Next lady. nice short steak. About how many pounds? There you arc. How's that ? Just two pounds. Thank you" And so it goes. The above statements might sound familiar to any house.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
HEARING FOR DOCTOH

Bridgeport, Jan, iS,--Judgc Arthur F. i.1s in superior court today as signed the injunction petition Of Dr. NJ. E. HHrngtan against the state health council for hearing next Thurs. day. Dr. lurnstan seeks 10 have the hca in council restrained from re- Nokinc his license as requested by tn" Connecticut eclectic examining board January IT.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

feet on West avenue in Norwalk for more than two years under series Of temporary orders would continue. Rates on all other lines in Norwalk however, will become the same on February 1e a3 elsewhere throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
POLAND ACCEPTS

Warsaw, Jan. lS.-Poland has ac- cepted the proposal of Russia for an as cement between the two countries nn railroad communication. Negotia- tions will begin here at the end of February
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
RIFLE CLUB WINS
Indoor Small Bore TcahI of New Brit ain Leads Waterbury Sharp>hootcrs By Margin of t9i.

The indoor small bore team of the New Britain Rife club. x. +. A.. went 10 Waterbury last night. and shot of its third match in the Nutmeg Rifle lea que for the state championship. sanauishing the Brass City team by the comfortable margin of i94 points.
 The scores were as follows.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Death .Nr,,ampanie. Di,orcr

Loire Infcrieurc. Francc--A pcas- ant. ai, decided to divorce his wife after @ years of married life. He dicd on the day the decree was granted.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
l4,OOO MS. QUICKLY
 LINKED BY RADIO
Wire and Wireless Bring Mes
 Sases From Far East

Columbia. Mo-, Jan. 1S.---rhe tras- ersing of 14,e01 miles of land and sea by telephone and radio in one minute and forty-iiye seconds was accom- plished last night when David Sar- noff, vice-president and general man aser of the Radio corporation sent q message to Iwaki station, Japan. and receiving his answer by telephone here.
 Standing in the auditorium of the noff took up long distance telephone connected with the Radio corpora tion's station at San Francisco.
 Ask Iwaki 'How's the weather there'." Mr. Sarnoff told the opcr- ator at the san Francisco station.
 The message was sent at S:0i o'clock, was relayed by radio to the iwali station at Tokmioka. Japan, and q minute and forty-iive seconds later the Iwaki station answered.;
 Greetings. Thank you for the medal and $500. Weather cold: snow on ground.
 "ionamura.'
 The answer from Iwaki station was signed by Yonamura. radio operator who was the first to send out the news of the Japanese earthquake disaster. The Radio corporation presented him with a medal and $500 for his heroic
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Waterbury

After the match. the Waterbury club entertained and served refresh ments,
 The next match for the New Britain team will be at Bristol. January 3l.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
DRESSES
S25.OO

Lustrous Satin Canton. extra fine Poret Twill in the cleverest assortment of slim line styles possible to obtan. Touches here and there 0 color make these dresses unusual
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Very fine Crepe and Poiret Twill. with enl- broidery on vestee collar and cuffs of sleeve; side panels inserts and other clever arrangements; sizes i2la to 5il2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-28

GIRLS TEAM
GOES STRONG

The Underwood High School girls
returned Saturday evening from 4
three days trip. The territory which
they invaded was new not having
played any of the teams before so
consequently great interest was
manifested locally in the outcome.
The first game was with the Van
Hook girls team hut Underwood had
no trouble in proving their super ior-
ity, the final score being 80 to >.
The second game proved to he a
real one for the Plaza Girls held
their own until the last few min utes
of play. However Underwood Girls
put forth their best efforts and won
the game by the score Of II to 5.
Plazas team is a strong one but they
could not withstand the fast team
work of the Underwood aggregation.
The third game was played at Ryder
Friday night with the Underwood
team again being victorious to the
tune of - to 0. Thus far the Under
wood girls have played seven games
this season without defeat. The
lineup of Clara Gross, Ethel Smith,
Irene Engler (Capt.), Maxine Unumb,
and Helen Herman is practically the
same this year as it was last when
they finished the season last year
with thirteen victories and no de-
fcats. They were also. Mclean Coun-
tvs champions last year.
The team was met at the station