davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

WALNUT HILL

WALNUT HILL bandy Groom, modern bungalow. with Nrcola heat, hardwood floors; an op- Iortunity to buy a home of your choice |I a real bargain, almost your own Is4ms. Sudduth Realty Co.,, Inc, 110 E. Fist St. Main 34O2 EAST LAKE-2-story. Broom residence, lear Howard college and Barrett chool; for quick deal, $3,50O; large lot; |argain. Eborn Realty Co.,, 2119i2 list I've. Main 8173.
 LEASE AND FURNISHING of lO- pom house, blocks heart of city; bust sell at once; clearing S75 a month, |ll overhead expense; full of roomers. dain A2Ol-L2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
DRUID HILLS

beautiful Groom, modern bungalow luilt by owner for a home, the very lest at small price; terms to suit pur-
 haser. Sudduth Realty Co.,, 110 N. Fist t. Main 3402.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
cOURTED NEW GIRL UNDER
 SAME TREE HE WON HIS WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-There were two June months paramount in the life of Mrs James G. Turner, it was revealed here during her divorce suit trial which started today.
 The first June was like this:
 X youth, maid and flivver be- heath tree.
 Love words, kisses, and then they were married. Miss Gladys Starkey became Mrs. James G. Turner.
 Tn second June went this way:
 Same youth, safe flivver. same tree and different girl. They kissed, but Mrs. Turner and a private de tective or two interrupted the love making. .
 "He took this girl to the same place we used to go,'' Mrs. Turner told the judge who granted her divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Film Company Has a Hard
 Time In Locating Snow
 Make Scenes In Skagway
THE ETERNAL FRONTIER" CON- X PANY GOES sOuTH-oUT- DOOR SCENES FINISHED

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec 1.-The members of the Lewis Movie Co.,, filming "The Eternal Frontier" pass ed through here today en route from Skagway to Portland, Ore, where the interior scenes will be. made. Prop erty Man Plow reported that despite the fact that Alaska, supposed to be the land of snow, the company had a hard time in finding locations with sufficient snow to make out door scenes.
 The members of the company are all jubilant over the scenes made at Skagway, White Pass and other in- terior points. It is said other fea- lures will be made in the north, several of the members of the pres- ent company again coming to AL aska. possibly during the late sum- mer, for this work.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
SIXTY-EIGHTH ,. CONGRESS MEETS
 AND ADJOURNS
Neither House VIII Begin Work Before Receipt
 Presidents Message

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Sixty Eighth Congress assembled today for its farewell session, with little pros poets for the appropriation bills to pass The gavel fell at noon with Senator Albert B. Cummins, president pro tempore, presiding in the Senate, and Senator Frederick K. Gillett as speaker of the House. The oath of office was administered new mem bers, committees were named to in- form the President that Congress was ready to receive communications from him, and resolutions on the death of members during the recent recess were presentede and adopted, and adjournment was then taken out of respect to the memories of the de- parted, and then Congress adjourned
 Neither house will begin work be- until noon tomorrow.
 fore receipt of the Presidents annual message, which will be delivered Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
United States Unprepared
 to Repel Enemy Invasion

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Uni ted States is unprepared to repel an enemy invasion of it's outposts and even the soil of it's mainland, Secre- tary Weeks says in his annual re- port to the President. The Army is deficient in strength, it's air forces primitive, its planes obsolete and the defenses of the Panama canal, Ha- waiian islands and the coast of the continental United States wholly in- adequate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
TO OUR susscRlsERs

4 < ;
 The Gateway appears in a new dress today, subject to your ap- proval. The old style. four-page paper has been discontinued. and a more modern way adopted. The eight-page flve-coiumn paper gives us 200 more inches of space. which was badly needed toward the last days of November. The Gateway management wishes to give Seward the best possible pa per it can afford. The Associated Press service has been added, and as fast as possible new additions will be made to the departments. It is hoped that the Gateway will never be compelled to go back into a four-page paper. which will be step backward. Rather we would add four more pages to the present eight pages in the spring. The five-column tabloid size was adopted because 1t is distinctive, easier to handle by the reader, and it allows better positions for the advertiser. If a paper is an index to the city's prosperity. Seward must be forging ahead, for The Gateway has enjoyed one of the best years in it's history. Without and desire to boast we ask you to compare this issue of The Gateway with any paper printed here up to the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
ASK FOR SMALL MONEY
 TO COMPLETE HARBOR
 IMPROVEMENTS, NOME
MRANSELL. BREAKWAiER Wilt BE COMPLETED ON LAST
 YEARS APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, D. o., Dec. L. The only request made by the Chief Engineer of the Army in his annual report on rivers and harbor improve ments for administrational funds on Alaskan projects is one of $15,OOO for the maintenance of dredging and repair of the storm-damaged jetties at Nome harbor.
 It was stated that the funds here tofore appropriated for the break water at WrangeH harbor will be ssuf- ficient to tide over for the compile ton of the project
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
SITKhA INDIANS DEMAND THEY BE PUT ON PETIT
 JURY IN CAPITAL CITY
TWO slTkA INDIANS, DRAWN BUT sUNsERvED,. NOW SHOW
 UP AND DEMAND A PLACE

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 1.-Some people have jury service thrust upon them and accept it as matter of duty imposed by the obligations of citizenship. Others. apparently. would thrust themselves on juries.
 Witness the case of c. w. Jacobs and John James, Indians, of Sitka. who were drawn for jury service during the term of court here which opened few days ago. Subpoenas were issued for them and sent to Sitka for service. Neither could be located. Both were reported to be out of town and it was said here they were attending potlatch or some other village-probably the A. N. B. convention at Honah. The Sit ka deputy marshal, after serving oth- CTS drawn from there. made his re- turns showing Jacobs and James not to be found and therefore un- served.
 Yesterday a cablegram was re- ceived by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court from the sitka deputy saying:
 "C. w. Jacobs and John James demand service as petit jurors" and asked for instructions. He was informed to let the returns stand as made and, consequently, Jacobs and James will remain unserved.
 An answer of the outcome of this will be forthcoming
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
ATTORNEY IN TOLLS OF
 U. 5. COURT IN LIQUOR
 CONSPIRACY GOES HOME
GIVEN GRAND OVATION UPON RE- TURN TO CANADIAN CITY;
 DOESN'T LIKE U. 8. LAWS

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Dec. 1.- Though under bail of $10,0O0 and with orders to remain in California, pending trial, F. R. Anderson. at torney, recently arrested in San Fran cisco and charge with conspiracy of the volstead act, has returned home.
 He received, upon his return to Vancouver a welcome by his people second only to that generally accord ed the Prince of Wales. He will pro- ceed to Ottawa and lay his case be- fore the government. .
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
MAKES FALSE TEETH FOR PET TERRIER TO TEAR UP HIS MEAT

LONDON, Dec. 1.-False teeth for dogs is the latest. Professor F. G. Hobday, veterinary surgeon to King George, recently fitted two dozen false teeth to a favorite terrier. I'm pressions were taken in the ordinary way, and the false teeth was fitted with springs and wires as in human dentistry.
 The cutting edges were reinforc- ed by platinum foil and gold solder, and, the animal was able to tear a mutton chop to pieces and crush the bone within two days of having the teeth fixed
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT GIVES
 IN TO LATE BRITISH DEMANDS

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. Tt is un- derstood authoritatively that the Egyptian government has accepted all of Great Britain's demands which were made after the assassination of General Stack. fe asf#
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
SfS. YUKON SAILED
 FOR SEATTLE SUNDAY

The steamship Yukon sailed for Seattle and southern ports Sunday morning at an early hour, with a snug passenger list and considerable freight. Passengers were:
 For Latouche-Mrs. P. P. Lucchi. nj and two children, Mrs. E. Is- realson, John Mcdonald.
 For Cordova-Mrs. J. Christien-
 Ketchikan-W. M. Pineo.
 For Juneau-Frank Posick, S. M Langseth, Dorothy Haley, B. D. Stewart, Seattle; Nels Larsen, Mrs, Nels Larsen, John Giokas, J. A. Morgan, H. Matheson, Walter Cham. bers, Walter J. Czubay. Nels Steele, G. A. Peterson, Chas. H. Jansen, Tom vogles, Al. Colwell, Peter Lar kin. Minnie Thompson, Jack Irvine Harry Stein. Kate Somiksen, Ida Rasmussen, J. Meredith, Miss M Hanot, Wm. Fringer, Victor John son. Jack Mrozinreid, Gordon J, Mcfarland, and Mrs. Josephine Cleveland.
 There were ten steerage. 2 ]. Those sailing from Anchorage were:
 For Juneau-Geo. A. Parks.
 oFr Seattle-H. K. Carlisle, Mrs H. K. Carlisle, MT. and Mrs. R. S Bartholf, c. E. Bartholf, and wife G. c. Annovle, Roy Jacobs, Mrs. J Cleveland, R. s. Lewis, Jim Pagones Alex ,McCremmon, J. Johnson, H. A Shell, Reginald Pernon, F. H. Waugh w. J. Julian, Chas. l.. King and ThOs. Sanholm.
 "Tssa &l4sSA sl
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Shipping Board Requests
 Continuance Mer. Marine

I WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The an nual report of the Shipping Board, handed to Congress by. Chairman O'Connor today calls for continued vigorous government operation of a merchant marine for purposes of trade and national defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Seattle Spirit Dampened By
 Seizure of Chrsitmas Spirit

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-Eight hundred and fifteen cases of French cham pagne and Scotch whiskey, shipped in from Canada to supply the Seattle holiday trade, valued at $85,000 were seized in barn on poultry farm on the shores of Lake Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Rep. National Committee
 Has Surplus of $355, ,264

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Re- publican National Committee has expended s3,O63,952 and has sur plus of S355,264 in it's treasury, said Chairman Butler in a report to the public today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
OCCUPY RAILWAY STATION
 AFTER TELEGRAPH LINE

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. 1.- According to advices received here from Reval, an Esthonian captain, with armed men occupied the railway station there today and are attempt ing to capture the telegraph and telephone lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
FIRE DOES MILLION DOLLAR
 DAMAGE CALIFORNIA WELLS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA million dollars damage was done to five oil wells at Santa Fe Springs Sunday afternoon, when fire started from gusher which hit the crown blocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
COLD BAY LANDS
 WITHDRAWN FOR ROAD PURPOSES
War Department Asks for Reserve Strip to Give
 Access to Fields

WASHINGTON, Dec. By execu- tive order, President Coolidge has withdrawn two tracts of public lands on request of the War Department to provide roads and trails in the Cold Bay district, where drilling for oil is in progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Veneer Plant In Wash.
 Damaged Half Mil!;on
 As Result of Big Fire

SEDRY ,WOOLEY, Wn., Dec. l. The Sedro Wooley Veneer Company plant, which employees approximately two hundred persons was destroyed by fire yesterday with loss of over a half million
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Posteffice Departments Made Good Showing h Past Year

WASHINGTON Dec. s1:---Revenues of the postal department for the year 1924 totaled $40,120,853, Postmaster General New announced today in his annual report.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Wage Increase of , Per Cent Awarded to R. R. Trainmen

CHICAGO, Dec. Wage increases of five per cent were granted to en- gineers and firemen on 45 Western railroads by the United States Rail- road Labor Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
New Invention Gives Radio
 Apparatus a Great Range

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Radio Corporation of America has had transmitted by means of the televi- sion instrument, new invention of Marconi, from London to New York, a dozen pictures of prominent men, including Coolidge, the Prince of Wales, and Ambassador Kellogg.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01

MT. and Mrs. Roy Southworth of Anchorage, who have been spending the Thanksgiving period with MT. and Mrs. Andy Novak, returned to the inland city this morning. MT. South worth was much impressed with the rapid growth of Seward 9during the past two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Made on Buildings

RIVAL, Esthonia, Dec. 1.-Armed Communists attacked certain govern ment and military buildings here this morning, according to officials.
 The attack was suppressed within a short time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
Fast Progress Leading
 Civilization To Its Own
 Humiliation, Ayers J. D

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The head long progress of the last few genera tions is leading civilization toward it's own annihilation, Rockefeller, jr., told his bible class Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01

Information was given out by MT. Wahlgren, brother-in-law of the late Leopold David, that it was Mrs. Da- vid's wish that the body be taken to Tacoma, Wash, for burial, Tacoma being the home of MT. and Mrs. Da- vid before coming to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01

WEST POINT, Dec. Ed Gar bisch, captain of the United States which returned today from it's vic tory over the Naval Academy team, reveiled the fact that the West Point cadets have prayed before every game this season and after Satur- days big game each player took off his headgear and gave thanks to God for the victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY 12-O IN
 GAMESATURDAY
Eddie Garbisch Particular Star in Game, Kicking
 Four Field Goals

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-Eddie Gar bisch put the fitting final to his long and honorable career on the gridiron when four field goals were credited to his delft toe this afternoon, and as a result the Army defeated the Navy by score of 12 to 0. It was Gar bisch victory almost exclusively. Not only did he score all the points for the Army but he intercepted three forward passes and tackled like an energetic octopus from one end of the afternoon to the other. Seventy six thousand witnessed the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
SENATOR JONES MADE
 REPUBLICAN WHIP IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington was today named Republican whip in the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
 Z TOMORROW EVE, FIRE HALL

The Legion Auxiliary will meet to- morrow evening at o'clock at the Fire Hall
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
MEL HoLBEN TELLS FEM
 TO COME AND GET TT

 Mel Holben, proprietor of the Grill has given the Gateway an advance tip on the menu for the Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow and 1t is a bear. These luncheons are be- coming so popular tha tthe wives of the members are now demanding that g Ladies' Day be observed. The lineup tomorrow will be: 3s Split Pea Soup, Cowboy Style Pork Chops, Missouri Style, with
 Country Gravy Georgia Corn Bread and Cracklin's Florida Sweet Potatoes Cold Slaw Cabinet Pudding ExtrE Pudding for Urbach
 Coffee au Lait
 Cigars The steamship Starr will connect
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01
JUNEAU FISH PRICES

Salmon is quoted here at twelve and five cents. 0
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-01

The steamship Starr will connect with the Northwestern.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
NEW ENGLAND HAS
THRIFTY STATES

New York, Dec. New England
is the thriftiest section Of the coun-
try. the middle Atlantic group of
states is its closest competitor and
the south has made the greatest rela-
tive advance in savings. a report
covering the last IL years made
public today by the American Bank
ers association reveals.
The data shows that per capita
savings deposits In New England this
year was s443 and that the section
held the lead by wide margin In
each Of the years considered.
Per capita savings in the other
state groups follow:
Middle Atlantic. s305: Pacific. s240:
east central. s1es; west central, ss7;
southern. s52.
Although the south, where savings
banks development was tardy, is
shown to have the lowest per capita
rate In the IL years considered in the
report. the section has advanced Iss
per cent. It's per capita savings in
1912 was only s18.
The advance in other sections was:
New England from s245 TO SAB. mid.
die Atlantic from s15i to 1905, Pa.
cific from sl01 to s24o, east central
from $50 to s16s and the ives. cen.
trail from $40 to sS7.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
ADvERTIsEMENF.
How He Helps
His Fellow Men

"Petersons Ointment Co, Buffalo,
n. VI wan to tell you how much
/ do love Peterson'e Ointment for the
good It has done me. My sore was on
my left leg, was Az inches by "a
inches wide-is all. healed up beauti-
fully now, and then too 1t was 50
soothing on such a raw sore. | can't
say enough praise for the good 1t has
done me and will say a good word in
your salve's favor" Very truly yours,
Miss Kate Kull. Sigel. Ill.
'Id rather get a letter like that"
says Peterson of Buffalo, "than have
John d. Rockefeller give me a thou
sand dollars. 1t does me lot of good
to be able to be Of use to my fellow
man.
For years have been selling
through druggists a large box OF
PETERSON'S OINTMENT for IS
cents. The healing power In this oint-
ment Is marvellous. Eczema goes in
few days. Old sores heal up like
magic; piles that ether remedies do
not seem to even relieve are speedily
conquered"
1t stops chafing In Ave minutes and
for scalds and burns II is simply won
derful.
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Continent quickly cleans the
shin Of all rashes. pimples and blem-
ishes. Peterson's soap Is a wonderful
skin soap-use II daily-25 cents.
Peterson Ointment Co.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Advertisement
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
TAX PUBLICITY
APPEAL READY

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-An appeal to
the supreme court of the United
States from the recent decision of
Federal District Judge Albert l..
Reeves. sustaining demurrers to in.
dictments against officers of the Kan
sas City Journal-Post. charging Illegal
publication of income tax returns,
was prepared and forwarded to Wash.
ington today by United States Dis.
trict Attorney c. G. Madison.
Mr.. Madison acted upon instruc.
tons received from the Department
of Justice at Washington.
The district attorney appeared be-
fore Judge Reeves with an appllca.
tion for writ of error, which was
allowed by the court. Then he as.
sembled records In the case and for
warded them by mall to the supreme
court.
The appeal contends that Judge
Reeves erred In declaring invalid the
indictments against Walter S. Dlekey,
owner and editor OF the Journal. Post
and Ralph Ellis. general managing
editor, and places the constitutional
questions involved squarely before
the high court.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
Livestock Show
Comes to Close
Review Of Prize Winning
Stock Final Feature of
Exposition.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-The 25th Inter-
national Livestock exposition closed
tonight with a brilliant horse show
and a final review Of some of the
prize winning stock from other de-
partments. In the eight days of the
show. more than 250.o00 persons
visited the historic Dexter pavilion
to view the selected specimens of
tie country's finest agricultural pro-
duce.
Hundreds of head of the prize win
ming cattle. sheep and hogs, went to
Chicago packers for slaughter today
in one of the greatest live animal
auctions ever held in the stoekyards.
1t has been customary at the inter-
national for years for prize stock ex-
hibitors to sell a few head of their
consignment at fancy prices before
starting home to take up the work
of developing blue ribbon herds for
the next years show.
Yearling Herefords and Aberdeen
Angus stock from the show stall
went over the block for as much as
II cents a pound. or or cents
over the market for choice stock.
Officials, exhibitors and spectators
agreed that this years show was
without an equal In the quarter cen
tury history of the international. The
final judging was over Friday night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
Another Good
Bill at World
international Revue Heads
Program That Is Well
Received.

The current weeks program at the
World theater marks the third week
in succession of exceptionally good
bills. The headliner for the week is
the international Revue" COM
pany of 10 entertainers who offer a
spectacular production of song, dance
and instrumental music. The setting
Tor the act is unusually attractive for
vaudeville presentation.
Hazel Kennedy and Martin Morten.
sen offer n real novelty in their act
Miss Kennedy is 1O-year-old charac-
ter comedienne who is unusually
talented in song and dance, while Mr..
Mortensen introduces the playing of
two pianos at one time. "Smithie," !"
is the title of the act presented by
Bernard Wheeler and Adele Potter,
which is fun of original song and
dance. Maureen Englin, who has made
reputation singing for photograph
records. present series of popular
songs and is well received. George
and Rae Perry are talented banjoists,
but their act Is rather tiresome be-
cause Of its length. Billed as the
Two American Cinnamon" the
Manila Brothers present sklllful
acrobatic act. Follow the Swallows
Back Home" is the organ presenta-
ton by Arthur Hays. The photo
play presentation for the week stars
Mary Philbin of "The Merry-Go-
Round fame. in Fools Highway"
1t Is good entertainment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
Orpheum Program
Scores Triumph
Musical Comedy, Lasting an
Hour, Arouses Enthusiastic
Applause.

shamrock, musical comedy pre-.
sented this week at the Orpheum the.
ater by Pat Rooney. Marion Bent and
company of clever associates, is COM
parable with any offering of It's
class offered at this theater. Appre-
citation bestowed at the opening on
Sunday and comments expressed In
the lobby by attendants, Justify the
statement that it Is the best tabloid
musical comedy ever witnessed by
Orpheum patrons.
This act runs an hour and has all
of the elements of the large produc.
tions which run through an afternoon
or evening performance. There are
lavish scenic embellishments, two
entertainers in Rooney and Bent, and
some rare talent in the dancing art.
Norma Gale. Anita Neoto and Eva
Mascagne. in oriental. Spanish and
ballet dances. respectively. represent
the best talent. Mr.. Rooney combines
his abilities as dancer, comedian and
singer. He sings Shamrock" Irish
Moon." and Il Want a Girl Like
Mother Was" the latter number be.
ing animated by pretty scenes in
which Laura Claires appears as
mother" and Miss Bent as "Mollie. :"
A bit of sentiment runs through
the little story of Shamrock" a
stowaway lad from Ireland endeavor.
ing to locate his uncle in New York.
Pat Rooney's Shamrock orchestra, led
by Andy Byrne. is one of the fea-
lures. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
have the finest act of their vaude-
vile career. Orpheum patrons may
anticipate a treat this week.
Other acts on this weeks bill go
over with a snap. Eddie Ross, black.
face entertainer. retains his popular
ity as a provoker of laughs. VIII
Fox and three associates have a hui
morous skit on the vicissitudes of
man who buys his first automobile.
Bernard and Tonnes are bright and
breezy in their melange Of mirth and
melody. Lane and Harper offer
Bits of Wit" in which = baseball
idea wins applause. The opening
bicycle act Of MacRae and Clegg JUS
titles the billing that Miss Clegg Is
the worlds champion woman cyclIst