davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON
 NOW ON PACIFIC COAST

SACRAMENTO, June 17-Prepared to argue that the attempt to make America as "dry as bone," has sue ceeded, and that the country will even be drier than it is now, Will liam E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, agent for the World League against Alec holism, has arrived here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
Postal Inspectors Say
 Robbery Was Inside Job

CHICAGO, June 17-Every man in seventy who manned the fast Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul mail train, which was held up and footed last Saturday night of six hundred thous- and dollars, was taken into custody by federal operatives today for ques- tioning. A. M. Germer, postoffice inspector declared the job as put up and inside work.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
Lend Hand Tomorrow on the Tennis Court
Survey Party Finds New
 River Tn Far North

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT.
 The discovery of new river two hundred yards wide and several hun dred miles long in Northern Alaska, was announced in a message received today by the Interior Department from Doctor Smith chief of the ex- ploring party at the naval petroleum Reserve in Northern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
END OF CALIFORNIA STOCK MALADY NOW
 DECLARED IN SIGHT

OLYMPIA, June 17-That the end of the foot and mouth epizootic is in sight is the belief of E. L. French, director of agriculture.
 "No new infections have been re- ported from California for several weeks" MT. French said, "While we will not let up on our quarantine reg ulations until thirty days have passed without a new infection, the severity of the attack has been spent, and the future is more hopeful"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
Coolidge Going Ahead
 With Soldier Bonus

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT. Directions for the administration of the bonus law, despite the failure of Congress to appropriate funds for the purpose, were given today by the President in orders to the government heads, to become effective at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
BILL BRENNAN, FORMER
 PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED

NEW YORK, June 17-Bill Bren- nan, one of only two men who ever went the route with Champion Jack Dempsey, was shot and killed by New York gangsters today
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
Big Explosion Expected
 From Kilauea Volcano

HILO, T. H., June 17-Professor T. A. dagger, the volcanologist who hur- ried back here to observe the erup- tion of kilauea, is of the opinion that big explosion of the volcano is inn minent. This opinion is based on yes terday's explosion and landslide, and the fact that noises of dashing waves are arising from the pit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
PREACHER WANTS PLANE
 TO COVER HIS PARISH

WILCANNIA, New South Wales, June 17-Rev. L. Daniels, of Wilcan- nia has ambitions to be a real "sky- pilot" He has issued an appeal for an aeroplane in which he can visit his parishioners explaining that his parish is as big as England.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
Ashurst Refuses To
 Be Placed Nomination

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT, I'll hit any man who puts me in nom nation for that post over the head with custard pie," Ashurst wired prominent Angonans seeking to draft i'm for the Democratic vice-president lomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
American Answer to Japan
 Handed Jap Ambassador

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT. Americas answer to Japan's protest against the exclusion provision of the immigration bill, was handed to the Japanese ambassador this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
MEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN BREAKING UP DANCE
 ARE GIVEN LIGHT FINES

TOXIC, June 17-Three of the men who participated in the demonstra- tion week ago Saturday night were sentenced to three days in jail, and two others were fined ten Yen each, yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
BANDITS ROB JEWELER
 FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND

NE WYORK, June 17-Three ban dits today bound Bronx jeweler and his salesmen and then ransacked the store escaping with merchandise and cash valued at $45,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
NEW RADIO BEAMS
 REACH BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, June 1.-The Marconi new radio beam ray afford ed communication today between Corn wall, England and Buenos Aires, a distance of 6333 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17

Mrs. Oliver P. Belmont, President of the National Women's Party, who recently arrived in New York, after stay in France. She was met at the pier by 200 women Party members, who welcomed her back to take part in the equal rights fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
State Naval Reserve
 Sailing North on Cruise

SEATTLE, June 17,-Fifty five men of Tacoma Battalion, State Ma val Reserve, It. Arthur H. Meddleton, commander, sailed Sunday for Alas ka on training cruise, aboard the Eagle Boat No. 32.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
]. s. RIFLE TEAMS
 WIN TOURNAMENT

RHEIMS, France, June 1.-The U. s. rifle team won the international rifle tournament here yesterday. The picked Switzerland team was second.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
BRITAIN PAYS SIXTY
 EIGHT MILLION TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT. Britain paid sixty-eight million dol lars on her war debt to the United States this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
LII, ATTEMPT ANOTHER
 2 COAST TO COAST FLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 16.-Lieuten- f Russell Maughn will hop off this ,ek in another attempt at the non- ,n nhht from coast to coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
MT. VERNON SHERIFF
 ISFATALLY WOUNDED

MT. VERNON, June 17-Sheriff J. Gillum was shot twice and probably fatally wounded in battle with rum runners in Camano island today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
COOLIDGE HOLDS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT. Coolidge held a political conference today aboard the Mayflower with Mondell and Smoot.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17

SEATTLE DENTIST SUICIDES
 SEATTLE, June 17-Frank W. Hall, Seattle dentist, shielded today by shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17

Edward Jackson, Republican nomi- nee for Governor of Indiana, whose campaign for the nomination was openly backed by the Klan and whose acceptance of that backing was not de- nied. As result, political writers are declaring that the Klan is in control of the party in that State; and likely to control the entire state govern ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-17
M,ADOO LEAVES FOR N. Y.

MAUUU LEAV ES FUh N. I. LOS ANGELES, June 17-McAdoo left last night for the convention in New York.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

steadfast in defense of the rights
and interests of the wage earners
and the farmers.
We cannot fail to observe that both
republican and democratic parties
through manipulated control are in a
condition of moral bankruptcy which
constitutes a menace and a peril to
our country and its institutions
Machine politicians have brought up
on our country moral obliquity and
unashamed betrayal. We are judg-
ing on the basis Of the condition
which exists and this judgment will
be reversed only when the conditions
upon which it is based are changed
Service to the people is a noble
cause which demands conservation
and the American labor movement
demands that there be that consecra.
ton in candidates to whom it gives
support.
Our course is clear. In pointing tx
the platform and records Of the indie
pendent candidates, we do so with
the confidence that no other course
can be pursued if we are to remair
true to our convictions and our ira
ditions. Those who are hostile tx
labor and to the people generally anC
who devoted their energies to the ser
vice of reaction and special inter
ests, must be opposed.
We call upon the wage earners an,
the great masses Of the people every
where who stand for freedom, jus
tiee, democracy and human progress
to rally in this campaign to the enc
that the representatives Of reaction
and special interests may be defeat
ed and the faithful friends and ser
wants Of the masses elected.
! Cooperation hereby urged is not
pledge Of Identification with an indie
pendent party movement or q thirl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

party, nor can it be construed as sup
port for such party, group or move
ment except as such action accords
with our non-partisan political pol
icy. We do not accept government as
the solution Of the problems of life.
Major problems of life and labor
must be dealt with by voluntary
groups and organizations, of which
trade unions are an essential and in
tegral part. Neither can this coop
Grafton imply our support, acceptance
or endorsement of policies or princi-
pies advocated by any minority
groups or organizations that may see
fit to support the candidates. of SEN
ator La Toilette and Senator Vince
Ter.
In the campaign to elect men to
congress, regardless of their political
group or party afiliation and deserv-
ing of labor's support, there must be
unity of purpose and method, there
fore leadership must lie with the only
Organization having the right to
speak for the entire labor movement.
In this the American. Federation of
Labor yields to none but will main
tain steadfast its leadership guidance
and direction.
In the selection and election of men
to public Office within the several
states, leadership must lie with our
State Federations of Labor and in
city or country elections this right
must rest with central labor bodies.
Organized labor owes allegiance to
no political party or group. It is not
partisan to any political party or
group. 1t is partisan to pronciples-
the principles of freedom, of JUS
tice, of democracy.
1t is the duty of trade unionists
their friends and sympathizers, and
all lovers of freedom, justice and
democratic ideals and institutions to
unite in defeating those seeking
public Office who are Indifferent OF
hostile to the peoples rights and in
terests.
It is the duty of all to support
such candidates to public Office who
have been fair, just and outspoken in
behalf Of the welfare of the common
people.
I We shall analyze the record and at
titude Of every aspirant to public
Office and shall give our findings tbs
widest possible publicity. Labor'i
enemies and friends must be clearly
known and be definitely indicated.
In calling upon all affiliated and
recognized national and international
and brotherhood organizations, stats
declarations of labor, central labol
bodies, local unions, labor's friends
and sympathizers to give united, un
restricted, loyal and active support
to the non-partisan campaign nov
set in motion, we emphasize the i'm
peratiye need of an intensive educa
tional campaign to enable all to aci
with discrimination and wisdom II
this election, and to stand faithful!
by our friends and elect them and tt
oppose our enemies and to defea
them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
Each Mans
Battle

MAN today wins no victories
N1 alone; he overcomes no
injustice BY himself, he con-
tributes nothing to the tide of
progress while Be walks by him
self The battle for justice, for
progress, for democracy, for
freedom, for a better life for
all is the battle of all. It must
be fought by all-and all must
be united.
Labor must organize for the
fve-million mark-organize for
justice, for freedom, for the
great struggle to right wrongs,
for the triumph of service over
tyranny and greed.
Take the message of organi-
cation everywhere. Unite in
the service of humanity, for
the good of our people and the
greatest glory of our country.
Organize for the fve-million
mark. On this Labor day begin
the forward march.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
BOER ;ONSEjO De UNA
SENORA AeRADECIDk

Las mujeres, por la constituci6n'
delicada de su ORGANISING, estan sule-f
tas muchos trastorDos de cuyai
gravedad solamente elias tlenenf
conocimiento cabal. A mucnaS "a
vida viene ser un conStante mafu-
rio por los agudos sufrsmientos Pc :
c1iiares a su sexo, que tan dlflch :
penoso les hace ell cumplir con sus 2
Quehaceres diarios.
Felizmente hay un remedio que
pronto pondra fin eSas dolenciass :
proporcionando un sentimiento dc
algeria nueya satisfaction de ylVlI,s
donde antes no hubo mas que deSl-
lusion y desmayo.
"Por mas de cuatro amos dice 10
Sra. Julia Dzib de T., de Merldas
Yuc., Mexico, tcalle 80 No: 1927
ame encontraba agobiada constante-
mente por calenturas, tin malestar
apetito v dc color, PueS estaba muy
palida. Cada vez que era presa de
mis- males, sentfa mucho dolor de
espaldas. marcos, sudor frfo, los
rifiones adoloridos, que me costaba
mucho trabajo inclinarme y no me-
daban ganas de hacer nada.
NdSudllHchtS "a uA Al ~ .S,o w 100
pfdoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams y
me decilf probarlas. En- elprimer
mes sentf un alivio, al segundo me
sentf otra. No encuentro palabraS
para demonstrates mi agradecImien-
to, va que no soy aqueila esclava de
mis- males"
La sangre circula porAtodas parties
del cuerpo, V 81 es rica y roja, lleya
consigo salud y bienestar todos los
6rganos. La digestion maicra, los
nervios Sc fortalecen y los muscuios
adquieren nuevo vigor.
Tn librito gratis, HConseios Conf
denciales para Sefiorasp Sc ie man.
tlara 81 10 pide, expresando el tituio,
4 The DR.. williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. E. q. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
FLORES NATURALEs

IQuire usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets7 Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos artfsticos en- florcs natua1les.
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. fStop
90. Martin Peiia) , ser4 atendido poT
Ia sshorA ISABEL PARSK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
La Asociiaci6n Azucarera de los L 0. jjuzga
que los actuales precios del azdcar subiran

Opinan los Concentrates qne va Au-
rnentar Sensiblemente Ell Volumen de
las Gompras con la Ldegada de los
Meses en- que los Consumes son siem-
pre- Mayores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

RI ar,na de seis tiros mas poderosa qus
aa baya hecho extoasamente ussde por
Las tropas del Estado empleados secrs-
tos. Uecha del meior acero, barrii -.
yado espiral, gatillO de seguridad.
CnI. 1920 Precio -. Slo.ze.
Ca. rs, Precio Especial ele.zs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
NUEvAs oRIENTACIoNEs EN- LA
ELECCIoN DE. La CANA DEf AzU-
CAR DEsTINADA PARA EMPLEAK
LA COMO sEMILLA :

Interesante Estadio qne Sobre Este
Asrnto Sc ha Hecho en- la Estacion
Experimental Agron6mica de La Re
pdblica de Cuba y que Denuestra
que debe Hacerse una Selection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21
Variety Of Ties for
All Kinds of Service

Never before have ties appeared in
such versatile and effective assort-
ment in feminine wardrobes. From the
narrow little black grosgrain bow and
streamer under the white organdie col
lar Of a black silk day frock, to the
Lady Jane tie in brilliant plaids that
has looped passageWay around the
back Of the neck. and down the side
front to the skirt hem, there are ties
to add interest to any daytime outfit.
The owner Of white silk broadcloth
overblouse with the convertible collar
enjoys having two or three ties to suit
her hats and moods. One is Of very
narrow red velvet ribbon that swings
down quite low before it ties in prim
little bow without streamers. Another
one is of fve-inch brilliantly-fgured
ribbon that is gathered on to large
clasp at each end, like fur clasps, and
snaps together in the front below the
waistline. A beige flannel Palm Beach
frock has ties and pocket handker-
chiefs to match-green MORE ribbon
with green print pongee kerchief,
narrow carnelian red satin ribbon with
a polka dot handkerchief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21

swagger and go stunningly with the
black satin gowns so popular for day
time, and with black and white, now
the last word in smartness in costume
combination.
A pretty necklace that will be seized
upon by the woman who is not super
stitious is Of small round, whole opals.
1t fastens with small platinum clasp
set with tiny diamonds.
Amber apparently grows in favor,
and the latest necklaces are very long
and the beads large, sometimes enor-
nous, and their weight is something to
be considered. The amber-colored glass
beads, bright in the cutting, are much
worn.
The craze for kid is evident in even
the accessories Of fashionable dress,
and lot Of fetching little articles are
shown, particularly in white kid.
A novel scarf is made Of white kid,
stitched around the edge with bright
colored wool yarn It is quite ten
inches wide and long enough to wrap
around the neck, with ends that hang
to the belt. Hats, too, toQues and
tams, are made Of kid, more in white
than in colors, In dull finish and suede.
They are chic, becoming and youthful,
and are worn as well with the winter
sports togs as with those designed for
Florida beaches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21
Making Sweet Potato
Pie Is Not Difficult

Somewhat similar in flavor and APP
pearance to pumpkin pie sweet potato
pie is deservedly popular in districts
where sweet potatoes are abundant.
The recipe below was tested by extern
sion workers in the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college, working CO.
operatively with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Sweet Potato Custard Meringue Pie.
Line pie tin with pastry. Fill with
the following mixture:
H-2 cupfuls mashed "a cupful sugar
sweet potatoes / teaspoonful salt
/ cupful sweet milk ca sp n u l
2 eggs gr q lemon
table poonfuls rind
butter
Leave out the egg whites for the
meringue. Beat the yolks of the eggs
into the cooked and mashed potatoes !;
add the melted butter and the other in
gradients; pour into the pastry and
bake in a moderate oven until the Gus
tard is set. Add pinch of salt to the
whites, beat until dry; add two table
spoonfuls of sugar Mix well. Spread
over the top of pie and put into very
moderate oven until it is delicate
brown. A very light delicate custard
may be had if the potatoes are rubbed
through a sieve or strainer, or put
| through a ricer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21

equally well done in kaska, poiret
twill, Rodier material, velvet or silk.
The line of the neck is cut low, al
most to the belt in front, high at the
back, and under the arms is open al
most to the waistline. This model is
shown in a wide striped material of
brown and beige that is SNOWY and
smart, and is worn with blouse of
ivory crepe with long sleeves and a
finely plated ruffie Of the crepe down
the front and. at the wrists.
Stripes, wide and narrow, and checks
and plaids are fashionable in these
clothes, equally for town or the re-
sorts. Whether or not they will be
seen in the later models remains to be
discovered.
The kilt is quite as fashionable as
the plain skirt and IS exceedingly
smart when a jacket of contrasting
color is worn. In one snappy little
suit plated skirt Of bright plaid
goods is combined with black velvet
coat, quite short and boxy, with side
pockets and cuffs, which are trimmed
with Hercules braid The blouse is a
fine bit Of lingerie with jabot of mus
lin and Irish lace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21
Use Novelties to
Enhance Costume
Brooches, Buckles, Earrings,
Bracelets, Necklaces and
Scarfs Are Used.


Canoes are among the jewels that
were in fashion years ago and are be-
Ing revived. Cameo brooches and
buckles have been worn lately by Wom-
en- who have fondness for the quaint
in their toilet, and now long earrings
having cameo set in The drop are
shown in smart shops. In brown and
white, myrtle green and white and,
more especially black and white, OBJ
long in shape, they are very attractive,
says fashion writer in the New York
Times.
Matching the earrings are the old
style bracelets which some fashionable
women are wearing. They are the
genuine articleaa row OF cameo medal
lions. each framed in gold, linked to-
gether and fastened close with snap
clasp. Not every woman can becom-
ingly wear these antique ornaments,
and they are not suitable with any and
every sort Of gown. But with the
period" dresses so much in vogue at
the moment, with the wide skirt and
the tight basque, and with the hand
some brocades, Powered and wide
striped silks, they are charming.
A number of the young women Of
the smart. set have brought from their
grandmother's treasure box these
cameo bracelets and the pliable gold
bands worn close to the hand in olden
times, and are wearing them with
fluffy dancing afrocks and bouffant
afternoon gowns.
New things among the pretty bau-
bles are beautiful necklaces in semi
precious stones and beads. One sees
jade everywhere. Whole necklaces
formed of pieces Of jade Joined by a
gold or silver chain, with a pendant,
are quite the rage. and are most effec-
tive
Other necklaces that are going very
well are of carnelian beads, rather
large. An absolute novelty is string
Of gunmetal beads of graduated size,
resembling black pearls These are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21

flour and lard with, two knives or rub
In with the fingers until the mixture
is like cornmeal add just bit OF cold
water at time to be sure it is not too
moist Roll out quickly and lightly
and handle as little as possible. a
cook who can make good pastry has
reason to be proud, even remember
ing that when praised for your blue
berry pie that you did not make the
blueberries.
1t is a good plan for extra fiaky
crust to reserve one-half cupful of the
mixture before the water is added.
Roll out the crust and sprinkle this
over the pastry, folding and rolling
again as If preparing puff paste. Use
just half Of the pastry rolling each
crust separately.
Gelatin Pie.-When one has tried
all kinds of filing, this one will be en-
Joyed: Bake the pastry shell and pour
in any desired flavor Of jello. adding
such fruit combinations as the family
enjoys, then top with whipped cream
when serving.
currant Pie.-Take one and one
half cupfuls of the fruit, add two
tablespoonful of -four, the yolks OF
two eggs and tablespoonful Of butter
with little salt. Put into prepared
crust and bake until the shell is baked.
Cover with a meringue and brown.
Serve cold. If the shell is already
baked, cook the mixture, cool and fill
the shell. then cover with meringue
and brown.
In preparing an ordinary apple pie
add tablespoonful or two of butter
on top sof the sugar and seasoning /;
1t adds greatly to the flavor of the
pie.
II being forehanded you have put up
several cans Of fresh fruit crushed
with sugar, and uncooked, you have a
wealth of material for delicious pies.
Try this one:,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21

Ouff yellow, green and lavender in the
soft tapestry shades, are shown in
plain weaves and combined with white
In stripes and crossbars. But cottons
and linens have rival in summer
flannel, which has been coming into
the limelight Of fashion for dresses,
suits and capes.
Two of these new flannel frocks are
shown in the picture and the designs
are Just as well adapted to cotton or
linen. One may choose between short
and long sleeves, but round necks and
washable collars and cuffs seem in
separable companions Of the morning
dress. There is whole new galaxy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21
Victorian Pantalettes
New Vogue in London

Victorian pantalettes. flmy feminine
creations in gold and silver gauze, are
beginning to appear below the hens Of
the newest dance frocks offered by
London shopkeepers. They are to be
worn under the semi-V Victorian ball
dresses which are the height of fashion
there
The pantalettes match the color of
dress and slippers, and some of them
are decorated with knots OF colored RIB
bons and tiny punches Of satin flowers.
The style has resulted from so many
victorian REVEALS on the London stage.
A dozen plays have been presented this
year in which the picturesque costumes
Of that period have been worn.