davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Gehrke, Hero of Bat- tie, Kicks Two Goals From Field After Yale Menaces Invaders Line.
New Haven Eleven Held Back When It Makes Second Thrust, Reach ing Two Yard Line.
THE LINEUP

LIE LINEUP YALE HARVARD bhigilhih ..'..,...,,,..s.. BealS
 left end JOSS ...'.....,...... Lindner
 left tackle sturhahn ......,.... Theophold
 left guard Lovetoy tcapt) Greenough (capt.l
 center Root ................ Bunker
 right guard Butterworth ............... Coady
 right tackle LuAidh s"''. DeAn
 right end
 quarterback T uiiu ssssss MDiCf
 left halfback Iotue s.,.,,........... Gehrke
 right halfback alItn 1Ssss.s mdIleE fullback The officials; Referee, F.. J. Quig- ley, tst. Mary's college; umpire, T. J. Thorp, (Columbia); Iinesman, F. W. Murphy, (Brown); field judge. F. J. O'Brien, (Tufts).
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

lute was fired and a squadron of airplanes circled overhead. There was another volley from the guns ss the procession passed the scene of the assassination.
 Strike in Cairo Schools
 A strike has been called in the Cairo schools as protest against the British comment on the staying of the sirdar.
 While no incident occurred in Cairo during the funeral of the sir dar today ,advices from Alexandria, the message adds, report hostile demonstration outside St. Marks cathedral during a memorial serv- ice for the murdered official. num- Der of men shaking their fists and shouting, Down with the English!" and other violent expressions.
 Report Arrest of Assassin
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

While TO official information Is forthcoming regarding naval move- ments in connection with the Egyp- tan crisis 1t Is known that several vessels have been ordered to be in readiness. The battleship Valiant is at Alexandria, the second destroyer ftotilla is In Egyptian waters, and several ships of the Mediterranean fleet at Dragomestre Bay, Greece, will easily be available.
 Rumors are current that artillery will be sent to Egypt with the East Lancashire regiment.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Nov. 22-Furerast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain tonight. Sunday fair and cooler.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

London, Nov. 22.-A special dis- patch from Cairo says one of the all legged assassins of Sir Lee Stack has been arrested after confession by the taxicab driver who was held fol- lowing the shooting of the sirdar.
 British Send Troops.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Valetta, Malta. Nov. 22.-The first battalion of the East Lancashire regiment has been suddenly ordered to Egypt, and will sail next Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

(Continued op Page lS)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

(Contlnusd on Page iSl N
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
DR, KUICKERBOCKER
 SUCCUMBS AT JUNEAU

Dr. L. c. Knickerbocker, dentist of Edmunds, Wash, who was removed from the steamer Admiral Watson at Juneau recently and taken to St. Ann's hospital, died within a short time af- ter reaching the hospital, according to word from the south.
 Permission was obtained to make a post mortem examination and the di- rect cause of death was found to be cancer of the intestines, and it was later ascertained the doctor had been suffering from this for the past five or six years.
 Mrs. Knickerbocker was at once mo- tified of her husbands death and in accordance with her request the body was shipped to Seattle from where it will be taken to their home at Ed munds, Wash, for burial.
 Dr. Knickerbocker was an oldtime Alaskan and practiced his profession at Nome in the early days.
 He was passenger on the last southbound sailing of the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
MENTAL WORRY
 CAUSES SUICIDE OF
 ANCHORAGE MINER
WILLOW CREEK QUARTZ MINER KILLS SELF IN FIT OF DE-
 SPONDENCY.

ANCHORAGE, May Paul Han sen, aged 40, committed suicide at $40 this morning by shooting himself thru the head with a 32 calibre automatic revolver, of cheap German make. The bullet entered the right temple causing a wound from which the victim died about one hour later.
 The deed was committed in the rear of Baxter's News stand. Cause of the death is attributed to temporary de- rangement, caused by despondency, brought on by financial worries.
 Willow Creek Miner
 Lyle W. Larson, member of the firm and Tom Conroy were in the store at the time and upon hearing the report rushed to the spot. They administered all possible first aid and called Doctor Smith who promptly arrived to take care of the case. The body was taken to the Anchorage Funeral Parlors.
 Hansen, native of Germany came to America at the age of Is.
 He was miner by profession and a resident of this district for about l2 wears. He was interested in the Willow creek district and associated With a number of local citizens in developing claims principally on Reed creek.
 Hansen was unmarried and from the information available it was learned he had no relatives in America.
 It is believed that the act was pre- meditated as it is known that Hansen had been getting his affairs in shape and only yesterday was seen at the Ship Creek bridge drowning his pet cat. In conversation recently with friends it was learned that Hansen was Respondent although no overt act of this nature was intimated
 He was a member of the Anchorage 10. o. F. lodge While in Anchorage he always made his headquarters at the Richter House. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
 An inquest was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock by the United States Com missioner w. H. Rager and a coroners jury at the morgue of the Anchorage Funeral Parlors.
 Hansen was a cabinet maker by pro- fession. but had not followed his vo- cation for number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
PAT HOLLYWOOD MISSING AT
 SITKA; BOAT OUT SEARCHING

Fears are entertained at Sitka for the safety of Pat Hollywood, who left Craig recently for the former place and has not been heard of since, says the Juneau Empire. According to ad- vices received in Juneau, at the re quest of Commissioner DeArmond of Sitka the Murre, one of the fisheries bureaus boats has been sent out to search for the missing man.
 Hollywood is we'll known in Juneau and resided on the channel for many years. He worked in local mines and was prominent in boxing circles, be- ing a strong contender for the welter- weight championship honors. Recent ly he went to Craig as a member of the crew employed in that vicinity by the Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
NEW REAL ESTATE
 COMPANY IS READY
 TO RECEIVE PUBLIC

Chas A. Benson and Frank Kemp fer, partners in the Seward Real Es- tate company, Stewards youngest bus mess venture, have about completed the work of painting, papering and general repair work on the Benson building on Fourth avenue, which is to contain the offices of the company.
 The place is now open to the pub lie, to whom, an invitation is gladly extended to come in at any time to in- spect the place and get acquainted.
 The office is divided into two rooms and to the rear are living quarters which are used by MT. Kempfer. The floors are covered by congoleum car pets and desk, chairs and table com prise the furniture. Real estate op- portunities have been placed on cards which hang in the window.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
LETTER MAILED IN ARCTIC
 REACHES ITS DESTINATION

Four years ago Raold Amundsen, the noted Arctic and Antarctic explor- CT, mailed a letter in the Far North to friend in Minneapolis, Minn. Af ter various adventures the communi- cation reached it's destination, few days ago, bearing on it's face an epic of the postal service at the worlds edge. Eskimo carriers and dog teams which started with the letter across the Siberian wilderness had succumb- ed to cold and starvation and their mail pouch laid for nearly four years preserved by ice and snow, until last summer, when party of Russians dis covered it. They sent the letter to Am undsen's brother in Norway by whom it was sent to its destination.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
NEVADA SENATOR SAYS POLITICS ARE
 roo C0RRUs'l
SENATOR ODE, REPUBLICAN, MAKES GRAVE ACCUSATION
 ON FLOOR OF SENATE
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8-e

WASHINGTON, D. C., May S-c V ator Tasker L. Oddie, republica-. f Nevada this morning on the floor { the senate declared that there exist l ring in the veterans bureau whic dominated the policies of operatio. SenatGr Oddie declared that "ail the laws in the mind of man," would not make tte bureau fun~,ion properly so long as the present conditions ex- ist. The senator charged that six directors in the bureau should "be busted forthwith" and that similar ac- tion should be taken in the cases of "every official brought over from the war risk insurance bureau"
 Senat,l Oddic dcCiared that the ap- propriations for relief of the world war veterans had been squandered and misspent, and the bureau is being op- erated under a policy whict "it is pre- sumed by the majority of the war vet erans to be dishonest"
 The charges brought by the Nevada republican solon caused a sensation in the senate. After hearing of the statement made by Senator Oddie in senate this morning, President Cool idge said that he was not convinced that there is anything radically wrong in regard to the administration of the veterans bureau, despite the complaint made by Oddie.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
RECOGNIZE BODY
 FOUND IN RIVER
 AS THAT OF SON
PAUL DEAUTREMONT IDENTI- FEES FLOATER AS SON
 HUGH

MEDFORD, May 8-Paul Deautre- mont has identified the body found in Rouge river near here last Sunday as that of his son Hugh who was indicted with his brothers Ray and Roy for the murder and holdup at Siskiyou Tun- nel last October.
 Deautremont declared that tramp left a message with him at Eugene last Christmas saying, "tell old man Deautremont that two of his sons will be found under the Rogue river bridge with their hands tied and the third son will be blown up in a car. The father has steadily maintained that his son was slain to divert suspicion from the real bandits.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
TUNE IN ON GENERAL
 CONFERENCE EACH DAY

The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which convenes every four years is now in session at Springfield, Massachusetts, and will continue during the month of May. The deliberations of the Conference, the musical programs and the evening lectures are being broad casted daily by the Westinghouse station WBZ on wave lengths of 337 meters. The Westinghouse station at Springfield is one of the most power
 full in the country and can be heard not only in the East and Middle West but at times even on the Pacific Coast
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
BEAR HUNTING PARTY
 ON TRAIN YESTERDAY

The first hunting party of the sea- son left Anchorage on yesterdays train for Indian, consisting of MT. and Mrs. Ira Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Brewington. They intend to hunt up Bird creek to the twenty-five mile roadhouse, thence over the divide to the head of Ship creek, and return down that waterway to Anchorage. A period of ten days will be required to make the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
COOLIDGE DEFEATS
 HIRAM JOHNSON IN
 TUESDAY PRIMARIES

SAN FRANCISCO, May S-Presi- dent Coolidge defeated Hiram Johnson by 35,O00 according to practically complete returns tonight from Wash ington. Johnson wired to his sup porters: "The finest thing in my po- litical life has been the recent con test in California, where the men and women with whom I have marched to victory for fourteen years, know ing the foreordained result, chose to go down with me in defeat"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
July Too Early a Date

WASHINGTON, May S.-Presi- dent Coolidge informed CoEgression- Il leaders today that he regarded July | as the date effective for Japanese exclusion as too early to permit of diplomatic arrangements he wishes to make with the Japanese and favors March l, 1926, as the date favorable o the arrangement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
SASKATCHEWAN FUR
 TRADE IS 2 MILLIONS

REGINA, May 8-Saskatchewan's first and oldest industry, the fur bus mess, amounted to more than two mil lion dollars during the past year. H.. S. Coward, general manager of Revil- lon Freres, who has been visiting the company's offices in Western Canada, anticipated a large decrease in musk rat skins this year owing to the very open country with light snow fall in the north, but an increase in fox skins.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
PLANES TO LEAVE
 ON CUTTER BEAR

SEATTLE, May 8.-Orders were received from Washington today to send airplanes from the Sand Point ai.drome here ol the cutter Bear to Chignik to searci: for Major F. L. Martin an,! Sergt Harvey, ihe miss ing army eirmen. The Bear is due her etonight from the South and is scheduled 10 sail idrIday tol Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
MEXICANS INSULT
 FLAGS OF NATIONS

NE WORLEANS, May 8-The flags of the United States, Russia, Italy and Spain were burned in Mexico City on May 1, according to despatches receiv- ed here this morning. The burning was accompanied by cries of "death to these governments" while orators harangued the crowds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
EISHERMEN'S STRIKE HAS BEEN SETTLED;
 3-YEAR CONTRACT

SEATTLE, May S.-The strike of the Alaska fishermen which threaten ed to tie up salmon industry was set tied this afternoon simultaneously by Alaska's fishermen's Union of San Francisco and Seattle union tisher men A new three year closed shop contract was signed by the Union, which granted the men an increase of one-half cent on red salmon taken in Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
FL PASO CITY
 NATIONAL BANK
 CLOSES ITS DOORS
ONE OF LARGEST INSTITUTIONS IN SOUTHWEST FAILS ON
 ACCOUNT BAD LOANS

FL PASO, May S-The Fl Paso City National Bank, one of the largest fi- nancial institutions in the southwest, failed to open for business this morn ing. Cause of the failure is blamed to bad loans including cattle, sheep and realty, paper. The bank was saved three months ago by the transfer of one million dollars from the Federal Reserve Bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
JOHN FRAME GAINING
 IN FOURTH DIVISION

The Fairbanks News-Miner reports the total vote in the fourth division re- ceived so far as: Arthur Frame 295, John Frame 1928. Iditarod, Ruby, Kus- kokwim and a few other scattered pre- cincts are yet to be heard from. Ben Eielson, flying to McGrath today will probably bring returns from the up- per Kuskokwim and Ophir precincts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
CANNERY TENDER BRINGS
 PATIENT TO GOVT. HOSPITAL

The cannery tender Illinois arrived in Anchorage yesterday morning from Port Graham. The trip was made for the purpose of bringing Jafes Yjscold, cannery employe, to the local hos . pital for treatment.
 According to information given out he had been sick for about ten days and after his arrival at the hospital it was discovered that he had ruptur- ed appendix An operation was per Formed by Dr. J. B. Beeson and at last reports the patient was doing fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
CALIFORNIA PROTESTS
 AGAINST ANY DELAY

WASHINGTON, May S.-V. S. McClatchy, Sacramento director of a fight before Congress for Japanese exclusion declared today that eXten- sion of the date for exclusion to March, 1925, as insisted upon by the President, would enable quarter of million more Japanese to enter the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
Chanberlin
For Representatives
Returns from Hope

Boyle 5, Donohoe 5, Ashby 3, Casey 5, Connors i, Grigsby 4, Hellenthal 4, McCloskey 2, Shattuck 4, Troy 4, Con roy 5, Council 1, Bogard 5, Fucker 5, Sherman 5, Wilcox 5.
 Sutherland 20, Cash Cole 7, Valen- tine 10, Coppernoll 16, Rustgard Z, Arthur Frame II, John Frame 5, Dawes 6, Sexton II, Robertson l. Harry Steel 10, Dunn II, Shoup 12, Chamberlin 13, Chase 2, Howard l, Bugge 13, Elsner 8, Grier 12, Murray s. Oldfin 6, Suphellen 9, Waller g.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
SISTER ALBERT B. FALL
 INCARCERATED AS INSANE

LOS ANGELES, May S.-Mrs. Kath erine Petty, sister of A. B. Fall, for mer secretary of the interior, has been remanded to the custody of the county parole officer by the lunacy board for observation. Mrs. Petty will be confined in sanitarium.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
SENATE HEATEDLY
 DEBATES JAP BILL

WASHINGTON, May S-The Sen ate is heatedly debating the immi- grafton bill today with both Demo cratic and Republican speakers bit terly assailing the conference report postponing Japanese exclusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OBJECTS NAMING
 STEWART BISHOP

SEATTLE, May S.-Four times the clergymen of the Protestant Episco- pal diocese of Olympia nominated Dr. George Craig Stewart of Evans ton, H., as bishop to succeed the late Bishop Keator of Olympia, and four times the laity of the diocese rejected the nomination at a special convention of the diocese in session here
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
WORLD COURT WILL BE
 FORMED AT THE HAGUE

WASHINGTON, May S.-The es- tablishment of world court at the Hague to which the United States would adhere, was proposed today in a resolution introduced in the Senate today by Senator Lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

JAPANESE EXCLUSION
 POSTPONED TO 1926

HINGTON, May S.-Republi- .4 onferees on the immigration bill accepted an amendment postpon- ing Japanese exclusion until March 1, 1925, and asking the President to negotiate with Japan for the abroga tic Of the gentlemen's agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

ATKA May 8The Haida lying in port Attn vreessed today that the three planes under Lieut. Smith are ready for their flight and small boats from the fue the planes stiff gale blowing men are loading the boats thru the surf The planes half water and half alcohol prevent the radiators freezing The eraure moderating this afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
FRENCH FLYER READY
 TO HOP OFF TODAY

CALCUTTA, India, May S-Lieut. D'Oisy, the French army flyer com pleted repairs to his plane and ex- poets to depart tomorrow for Akyab, Burmah
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
RETURNS TO DATE
 ON PRIMARY ELECTION

A summary of the legislative vote received by the Gateway up to noon today. not including Hope is as tol- lows:
 Eor Senator
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
Government Sends Airplanes
 and Destroyers to Aid Search

SEATTLE May 8A large number of planes being rushed Camp Lewis Alaska in the search for Major Martin Sergeant Harvey fleet of destroye will also be aid in the search.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

The Eagle, Capt Engberg, arrived in port last night and is repairing its motors before leaving for the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

FALSE PASS, May 6.No of the missing Martin and Harvey had been found the end today on of the Bering Sea theory shows that there and the Department has attention 10 the Pacific sde of the peninsula The belief growing the plane forced down bays blown off shore by the prevailing winds and the widening search the southwark The Algonquin at Chik awaiting orders from the department to its search after picking parties Merchant ships the North Pacific to keep
 sharp lookout for floating wreckage every prob able piece of wreckage
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

WASHINGTON May 9.-Maor Patrick chief of the Army Air Service has ordered number of apane Alaska aid Major Martin army world flight
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08
CABLESHIP DELLWO0D
 ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May S.-The cableship Dellwood with half the new Alaska cable arrived here from London.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

TOXIC, May 9-Plans extend huge Amer- around the world flyers being made the dome for their arrival here May 15
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

SEATTLE, May 9The Chamber of Commerce has wired War Department tonight urging that the Major and Sergeant Harvey missing avaors be not abandoned
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

NEW YORK; May 9.-A reward of $1,O00 for discovery of Major Martin the missing army aviator has been offered by the North Newspaper that stim- uae the search by the Aleuian Indians their lost flyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-08

LISBON, May 8Portuguese flying to Japan were caught in cyclone apatana desert Lieut. seriously injured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06
HONORS FOR GOODWIN
Will Represent Ohio Poster Men at World Convention At
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Code of Ethics For
Members is of Highest Standard

tising, conducted in towns and cities
only (not on public highways outside
of those towns or cities), and mem
bership in the association is granted
only with the understanding that the
member will conduct his business
within the Incorporated limits of the
town or city to which he belongs.
He says poster advertising has so
improved in the past few years that
a national advertiser can use the
service as one of his mediums by
which to move his production, and
receive the same service and size pos
ter board in each and every town and
city in the country.
Ohio is now represented by 705
poster advertising plants and gives
employment to many thousands.
There are over 10000 poster adver-
tising plants in the United States,
and are all built upon the same lines,
namely, uniform poster boards and
service.
The code of ethics of the Poster
Advertising Association is given be-
low, which in itself shows what high
standards this craft sets for itself:
Every poster advertising plant
must continue to refuse all mislead-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06

ing, indecent and illegitimate adver-
tising.
2-Every poster advertising plant
should refuse all advertising which
savors of personal animosity as ours
is strictly an advertising medium.
3-All advertising contracts should
be started on date contracted sfor.
4-Every client should be furnished
promptly upon completion of his dis
play with list showing all locations,
and plant owners should at all times
assist clients to check displays.
5-Every poster advertising plant
should be maintained in the best con-
dition possible, both from the stand
point of appearance and stability.
6-All locations for poster display
should be selected where traffic is
such that it insures the best of cir
culation for the article advertised.
Care should be exercised by
every plant owner IN the SelecJlon OF
locations SO as not to cause friction
either with the municipal authorities
or the people of the neighborhood.
8--A rule of one high-grade class
of service to every advertiser must
be rigidly maintained
9-Every effort should be made to
constantly raise poster advertising
copy to the maximum efficiency in
policy, ideas and execution.
1O-Recognizing the great power Of
our medium, we should use it for the
general good by devoting space to
matters of general happiness and
welfare.