davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
HUGE STILL |S FOUND
TWO 200-GALLON STILLS TAKEN
 5f YAKIMA .,FFi"eRS

YAKIMA, Wash Jan 31-Four de putty sheriffs of Yakima county cap tured the biggest moonshine outfit ev- CT brought in in this state Saturday including two 2OO-gallons stills, about 800 gallons of finished products ready to be bottled in bond under a we'll known label, and 200 gallons of wheat mash all ready to be run off. The out fit was found in the basement of 10- room residence near the city limits and John Voelkner, 25, son of an old resident, was arrested by the dry az ents.
 A five ton truck was required to haul in the spells which included 175 pounds of sugar and 200 empty sugar sacks, indicating the extent of the traffic evidently carried on.
 q just got started, said Voelkner when arrested according to the offic. ers His sister who lived in the house raided, said she had not been in the basement for three months.
 According to a rough estimate the seized liquor and mash was worth more than $1O,0O0 and the stills had a capacity of 30 gallons an hour They were going full blast when the officers burst in. The county sheriff and prosecuting attorney live less than a half mile away in sight of the place, which was in an exclusive res idence district.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
NORTHWESTERN FISHING
 sUPERINTENDENTS PLACED

Two former superintendents for the Northwestern Fisheries company who have been out of it's service for the last few years have returned to the organization, says the Pacific Fisher man.
 P. J. Laflin, formerly at the Kenal cannery. who has been out of the sal mon canning game since 1920, mas been assigned to the Chignik cannery' and E. J. Fribrock formerly at Seluo- via. who has been with other concerns for several years, takes the kenal can nerv. Capt. H. DeGueldre, who was at Ouadra, and T. Thompson, last year al Ouadra. is assigned to Hunters Bay. The other assignments are the same as last year, P. A. Berglund being sta tioned at Naknek, F. A. Gapner at Nushagak. K. F. Fredrickson at UyaK' A Nilsson at Dundas, A. Dorks at Shakan and c. E. Taylor at kasaan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
WILSON OPENS OFFICE
 WITH J. B. BURFORD CO

Territorial headquarters for the Am erican Paper Company, Seattle whole sale house, have been established by M. s. Wilson in Juneau with offices in the place of business of J. B. Bur ford & Co. MT. Wilson has put in a full line of samples in his new of fees.
 The company's Alaska business in the past few years has been very sat isfactory, said MT. Wilson. I expect, however, that it will be materially iI- creased during the present year as its reports indicate increasing pros perity in all lines of industry and bus mess in the Territory MT. Wilson took over the company's line the first of this year. He spent the holidays in Seattle headquarters since his return has been busy opening local offices. He expects to leave in a few days on his first trip with the line, visiting several towns in this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
WINE OUTPUT GROWS
CALIFORNIA HAS ENOUGH FOR DRINK FOR MOST OF WORLD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-In these days of prohibition the subject of Cal ifornia's wine supply is an interesting one.
 A wine survey for the year has just been completed by Collector of Inter nal Revenue Rex Goodcell. Accord ing to information furnished the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce by MT. Goodcell "California's wine supply stored in Federal bonded wineries would furnish a drink of wine for ev' cry man woman and child in the en- tire world, barring Asia.
 If the water supply of Los Angeles were turned off and the states supply of wine turned into the mains, r would meets the city's requil ements for eight hours.
 Of some 33,3S5,4 gallons of wine stored in the United States, 2S''49' 516 gallons is ea:1 :" be nei I i'll 6ei California bnrGed wineries, exclusive of private stocks and 2G0 gal.u..+ ol i,uit al.ow,d e,E.Ually f'r hone con sumption
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
iDITARODER CHARGED
 WITH POWELL MURDER

FAIRBANKS, Alaska Jan. 29.- Charles Bergeran has been arrested at Flat, on suspicion that he murder ed his friend, James Powell, whose charred body was found in the smoul dering remains of his cabin at Flat Monday, according to advice received by G. B. Stevens, United States Mar shal.
 Bergeran was arrested after the co. roner's inquest had connected him with the case.
 It is said that Be gerl1 and r:well had been on protracted spree and that some time Sunday night they had a serious quarrel. Later the Powell cabin caught fire and Powell perished When Bergeran was arrested he wore several wounds.
 The Fairbanks grand jury has voted an indictment cha'gilg Romeo Hoyt with the robbery of the postoffice in this town year ago. Most of the witnesses in the case were postal of ficials. Hoyt will be defended by Alt torney T. A. Marquam
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
FALL WILL APPEAR BEFORE COMMITTEE
 TOMORROW I. M.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-President Coolidge in conference today re- quested that Senator Walsh and oth- CT Democratic Senators desist in their assaults, and let the court clear up the oil lease mess. The solons in the Senate declined to do so and Senator Pittman declared Secretary of the Ma " Denby a constant and continuing danger to the United States. During the Senate's debate on Denby, Presi- dent Coolidge and Theodore RoOse- welt walked about town for three quar ters of an hour. Denby himself mi tiated move to transfer the control of the Navy reserve oil lands from the Navy to the Department of the lnteri- or, Rear Admiral Latimer, judge ad- yocate general of the navy told the House Naval Affairs committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
MOTHER WINS CHILD ON
 MORAL RIGHTS GROUNDS

AKRON, O., Feb. Tt isn't SC much a question of law as it is a question of right The mother sacri feed that the child might have birth She is entitled to her companionship.' ''
 This was the reasoning of the court of appeals here in deciding that Mrs. Mary Cox was entitled to the custody of her daughter, Thistle, aged 5.
 The decision. which ends a court fight that has stretched over more than two years, gave to the mother custody of her daughter for the first time in three years.
 Sampson and Inez Cox aunt and uncle of the little girl, had cared for her since babyhood and fought thru two courts unsuccessfully to continue their guardianship.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
ESCAPE OF FLORIDA
 OUTLAW IS FEARED

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan 29 John Ashley, one of the two mem bers of the notorious Ashley gang, still at large, today apparently had made good his escape as small scar ching parties one by one, gave up the pursuit and returned to their homes.
 Hanford Mohley, the other member of the band now sought by officers. was said not to have returned from an alleged rum running trip to the Bah amas. His return trip had been ex- nected yesterday.
 Residents expressed the opinion that the breaking up of the outlaw crew had hoen accomplished and that crimes in the section would lessen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
SAYS HOUR-GLAsS STOMACH
 CAUSED DEATH OF WOMAN

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The "hour-glass' stomach is the newest freak illness. The new disease came to light at an inquest on an elderly woman who had suddenly died while in apparently good health. Testifying as to the cause of death, her doctor said that she suffered from chronic indigestion and an hour-glass stomach, meaning that the stomach was in two parts food having to pass like the sand in an hour glass from the upper to the lower portion to insure perfect diges tion.
 Her last meal had failed to pass in- to the lower portion of her stomach and had caused death according to the doctor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
HOUSE IF DAVID
 LEACER'S SON |S
 PNEUE.A!QN!A VICTIM

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Feb. l. Members of the House of David-the long-haired religious cult that has a colony here-who have been taught their daily tasks today unmoved, while nearby a Benton Harbor undertaken, was laying out the body of Coy Pur- nell, 4O-year-old son of King Benja- min" Purnell, tie fugitive leader of the sect.
 PurnelIs death from pneumonia Sunday was revealed today when the undertaken was summoned to the House of David.
 Purnell had been ill for week, but no physician was called to treat his malady.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
LAZiNESS, MAIN REASON
 BOBBlNG HAIR "PAIR-SOIR" PARIS PROBE DIScLOSEs

PARIS, Feb. Why do the wom en bob their hair? Laziness is the main reason, according to an investi gation recently made by the Paris Soir."
 "We no longer have the time to spend dressing our hair," said mum Der of bobbed-haired damsels who were questioned. "You know we have so many sports now and dancings and rendezvous. Then, too, our clothes tend more and more to assume mas. culine air and our silhouettes would be ridiculous if we conserved the coif, fure of Melisande.'
 A stroke of the comb, a few pats and allez donc, one is ready for busi- ness or pleasure with the new bobbed fashion. Long locks have gone the way of corsets, petticoats, ultra-hee1s and other out-of-date feminine encum- brances. A Paris specialist declares that the present mode is attributable to the young Russian girls who have come to the capital since the war Fluffy locks are very much passe: The new style is what the French call ''en- filed haid," for the hair is cut in tiers and closely outlines the head.
 It is said that 75 per cent of the society women in Paris have bobbed their hair this year together with 85 per cent of the actresses and 90 per cent of the shop girls. Employ ment bureaus declare that even ser want girls are bobbing their hair and finding places just the same due to the shortage of domestics and the popularity of the vogue of the short head, called in Paris, "a la fiev-ty- phoid"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
Former President Wilson Near Death
CHINESE EDITOR PAYS
 $3 FOR CALLING NAMES

PEKING, Feb. 1-Dr. Wang Hsi- nien, editor of the Shing Pao, was fined two dollars, Mex, recently and in addition had to pay court costs of one dollar, Mex, because in an editor ial in his paper he called the mem bers of parliament who extended their own terms of office, "pigs."
 His defense was that he did not men tion the name of any individual, and that the word "pigs" has long been employed in Canton to indicate slaves.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
WIFE OF THIRTY ASKS DECREE
 FROM HUSBAND OF SIXTY

MOUNT VERNON, Feb. 1-Charg- ing non-support and cruelty, Mrs. L. Wood has started court action for di- vorce in the superior court here against her husband, Green Wood, 60 years of age. The couple, who have lived at Bow for two or three years were married at Mason, N. C., in 1907 and have four children ranging from 5 to 14 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
CHARGE DOCTOR
 WITH HMURDEP!
 IN FIRST DEGREE

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-The Star said last night that warrants charging first degree murder have ben issued for Doctor Kenn B. Ohls head of the Ohls sanitarium at Overland Park.
 It is alleged that Ohls murdered William E. Gibbs, recluse, near Hut crimson.
 The warrant was issued on testl- mony of Frank Leonard, 1ormel patient at the Sanitarium.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
Fall Able to Appear

WASHINGTON Feb. 1. 1.-Ex-Secre' tary Albert B. Fall is in condition to appear for examination in the Senate oil inquiry, the investigation commit tee was told today by special medl- cal committee which was appointed yesterday to examine him. The chair man announced a subjoena for Fall, requiring his presence before the in vestigating committee at ten o'clock tomorrow The Senate concentrated their attention upon Denby while the House took up the Walsh oil lease annulment resolution which was pass ed by the Senate yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
ANCHORAGE COUNCIL FINES
 MANY MERCHANTS FOR
 RUNNING WITHOUT LICENSE

The city of Anchorage last week caused score of business men to ap- pear before the Commissioner where they were fined ten dollars and costs for operating without license. The object of the campaign was to secure the licenses for the city and to bring about impartial enforcement, many escaping ;2ayment iii the past.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
HANDLING FISHERIES ANALOGOUS ID O|L
 LEASES SAYS DAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Secretary of Commerce Hoover's handling of AL askan fisheries was likened to the leasing of the Naval oil reserves was declared by Delegate Dan A. Suther- land, before the House Merchant Ma rine Fisheries Committee today. He charged Hoover with permitting big concerns to dominate Alaska fisheries and form monopoly for themselves
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
TWO WOMEN, MAN AND
 DOG FALL INTO WELL

CAMAS, Wash, Jan. 29.-Two wo- men a man and dog fell thirty feet to the bottom of an abandoned and forgotten we'll here last night and stayed there until early today, when their cries were heard by Policeman McEachran, who summoned help and removed them. For over an hour the three persons were forced to stand waist deep in icy water. They suffer ed somewhat from bruises caused by the plunge. Those who fell into the we'll were MT. and Mrs. G. N. Seeley and Mrs. R. A. Sorrell.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
GERMAN AGENTS CHARGED WITH
 SERIOUS CRIME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1.-The Lehigh Valley railroad company today filed brief with the federal claims commission which declared that the Black Tom explosion in New Jersey on July 30, 1916, which caused large loss of life, was the act of German agents under orders from Berlin.
 hTe brief asserted this evidence had been obtained in the last sixty days
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
U. OF M. RETAINS YosT

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 1.-The board of regents of the University of Michigan made "Hury Up" Fielding Yost, veteran Wolverine football coach academic professor of theory of practice and head of all athletic coach ing at 8 meeting here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
AMUR PROCLAIM FREE STATE

TOKYO, Feb. 1.-"White" forces in Siberia have seized the occasion of the death of Premier Nikolai Lenin to proclaim a free state in Amur prov ince and have interrupted communi cations to Vladivostock, and to the eastward say Japanese government advices from Mukden
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
FOOTBALL STAR WEDS

SEATTLE, Feb. Fired Abel, hus. ky Washington University gridiron star was married last night to Miss Dorothy Johnson in the home of the bride. Abel is from Montesano and is credited with being one of the best football players ever on Washing ton team.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
Hoverinu Over Death.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Woodrow Wilson's death within a few hours is inevitable Doctor Grayson so inform ed Mrs. Wilson today.
 I am ready" the ex-President re piled.
 Members of the family have been summoned by Mrs. Wilson and three nhvsicians are in constant attendance and President Coolidge sent mes sage to Mrs. Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
NJ FEDERAL TAX
 FOR SMALL SHOWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The re- moval of the federal tax OF theater ad missions up to 50 cents was agreed upon yesterday by the house ways and means committee, meaning a loss of $33 100000 to the government
 The Mellon tax reduction proposal called for the repeal of all admission taxes, which would have meant loss of s7,OO0,000 to the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
leoality Question Is Up

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1.-Sec- retary of State Hughes issued for nal statement declaring that the ques tion of legality of the Naval oil leases and of the policy of leasing the re serves was never brought up in any meeting of the Harding Cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
SOVIET RUSSIA WANTS
 J. 5. SHIP TO MOVE ON

MOSCOW Feb. Russia today forwarded a protest to Washington be- cause the American revenue cutter, Bear, is inferred in the port of Kam- chatka, with permission of the Soviet authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The saw ings bank deposits, now seven billi- ons have increased five hundred and seventy millions the past year, the Federal Reserve Board announced to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
MINERAL OUTPUT GOOD

ASTORIA, B. e., Feb. 1.-The Min ister of Mines, Sloan, announced that the British Columbia mineral output last year was ffty-nine million seven hundred thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01

EPISCOPAL BISHOP DEAD
 NE WHAvEN, Feb 1.-Bishop kea- ton. of the Episcopal diocese Olympia died last night of heart disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
BANK PRESIDENT ROBBED

SEATTLE, Feb. Toby, president of the Rainier Valley State Bank was held up and robbed of fifteen hunrded cash this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
WILSON REPORTED AT
 DEATHS DOOR BY
 ATTENDING DOCTORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l. Former president Woodrow Will son rallied al noon and talked in whispers but physicians say the end cannot be long delayed.
 "You have done the best you could" said Wilson to GraysOn just before he fell asleep, "but l am a broken machine"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Woodrow Wilson suffered a serious digestive disturbance, Dr. Grayson stated last night.
Wilson Gravely Iii.

Wilson Gravely Ili. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Wilson is reported worse today and gravely ill, attending physicians admitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01
Greuory Will Not Prosecute Case

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-Gregory will not be employed to prosecute the Naval oil leasing cases it was off cially announced from the White House today after E. L. Doheny told the Senate Committee that Gregory had been in his employ some time ago.
 Doheny also testified that his com pany employed McAdoo on Mexican affairs. McAdoo was then out of the cabinet and received fees of quar- ter of million dollars and noheny also stated that the late Franklin k. Lane was employed by his company at fifty thousand year, -, }
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-01

Pass Walsh Resolution :, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House passed the Walsh resolution as It passed the Senate.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

of digestion should never be cooked at
the boiling point. Simmering tempera-
ture cooks eggs well; the yolk will be
mealy, the white tender. If four eggs
in the shell are to be cooked take a
dish holding little more than four
pints; into four pints of boiling wa
ter drop the four eggs. Cover closely,
set aside and keep covered for 30 min
utes If well-cooked egg is wanted. If
a soft or codded egg, remove in ten
minutes.
1t is easy to cook new potatoes in
their jackets and we may feel we are
justified when we know we are saw
ing valuable minerals which are lost
If the potatoes are peeled and boiled.
The following is good warm-weath-
er dish taking the place of meat:
Rinktumditty of Cheese.
Peel and chop very fine enough
white onions to measure a cupful;
they should be chopped Us fine as pulp.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19
YOU THINK
YOU'LLQUIT?
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

VOU think you'll quit. Ycu do not
a like
The way they speak to people there.
You hope another job to strike,
Where ev'ryone is always fair.
OF course, the hours are rather short,
The labor, too, is rather light:
And yet you'd like another Sort
A place that's just exactly right.
That other job you had before
Was not SO bad, nor near as bad
AS once 1t seemed. What made you
sore
Was all the business that they had.
They paid you more than others would,
But often made you work at night;
And so you left the place for good
To look for one exactly right.
You have another move In mind,
Another Job you want to get,
A place Of quite another kind
From any you have had as yet,
With not so very much to do,
Good pay, short hours, and lots Of
light,
And where they're always nice to you,
A place that's just exactly right.
And yet, my boy, my girl, my man.
From job to job we often go,
Yet seldom find, and seldom can,
These Paradises here below.
There's very often something wrong,
guess, with ev'ry job in sight;
Perhaps We'll have to get along
With one that's not exactly right.
Perhaps the house has troubles, too,
The chief has worries, too. no
doubt,
Perhaps there's something wrong with
you
And me we never thought about
We're not entirely perfect, no,
To customers perhaps polite:
They keep US on the pay roll, though,
Although we're not exactly right.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

gossiping tongues has kept not few
of US to the stricter paths Of rectitude.
Where would we be, wonder, IL 1t
were not for this dread Of being
talked about" this natural sensitive
ness to the words of scorn and ridi-
cule?
don't want to be rude. but you
know as we'll as do that some OF us
would be-wallowing in the mud.
No one can stop another from Cos
siping, but 1t is everyones duty to
shut up any man or woman who makes
foul remark or inference about an
absent party, whether true or not.
But we shall always gossip.
And we shall always love to, for
the very simple reason that we are all
units of this worlds big family, aud
there isn't, after all, anything more
vitality interesting than any incident,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19
DddyS
D6Evenin8
Fairy Tale
ZOO ANIMALS STORIES

II haven't much to say for myself
today" said the Gavial, except that
/ am a crocodile. That Is, l am an
important member of the Crocodile
family. But my nose is very long and
curious looking.
sHere In the zoo they use fine
word about my nose. They say 1t 10
elongated. Isn't that fine word?
The Tawny Frog-Mouth was sitting
upon the perch In his house In the
bird house.
II am from New South Wales" he
said. THAT is many miles from here.
I'm rare bird. I'm sure you've never
seen many like me. Doubtless you've
never seen any like me. I'm not to
be found flying around this country.
"They say our family is halfway
between the families Of Owls and
Goatsuckers.
'"That doesn't mean that we stop
halfway between those two families IL
we see one either side of us. I don't
know that we ever would find our
bcAFc6 bALOaLCu JuoL Ia IAdt way
"But l mean that we're halfway
like one Of those families and half
way like the other.
II do hope I'm clean. I certainly
have good mouth even If I don't
say the right thing.
MY mouth does look something like
a frogs mouth, doesn't it?
81 am about as fat as very fat
pigeon. Well, I'm more than that and
I'm larger than a pigeon, too; good
bit larger.
"At present am very sleepy. My
mouth is a pretty pale-yellow affair,
isn't it? Not dull-looking beak for
mel
"Nor for any of the members of our
family.
II wear a rather shabby black
feather suit with grayish streaks in
it, and / don't look very dashing but
/ don't mind"
81 am the One-Horned Rhinoceros
from india" said Miss Rhino. There
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

Cook them In a pan with enough hut
ter to brown a golden color. Add one
and one-half pounds of thinly sliced
rich American cheese, one teaspoon
full of salt, two of dry mustard. two
tablespoonfuls of worcestershire and
one-eighth of teaspoonful of CAYENNE
Have ready one cupful of sifted toma-
toes, add gradually while stirring until
the cheese is melted. Add quickly two
beaten eggs; stir these until barely set
and serve on slices of buttered toast
arranged on large platter. Garnish
with shredded cabbage or lettuce cut
into strips.
Add a little gelatin to ginger ale
and mold for dessert. One may make
any number of delicious combinations
adding bits of orange or other fruits
Serve with cream and sugar.