davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
TURKS TALKING OF
 WAR WITH BRITAIN
EnliSting Russia's Aid to Settle
 Score Over MOSul Fight

London. Dec. IS R,-Whle there is less talk of a risk of war by Great Britain taking over the mandate for the rich oil region Of Mosul, the be- lief Is held in diplomatic circles that Turkey never will relinquish her claim to the province but will watch for favorable opportunity to regain If, hoping that time will bring a chance when Great Britains hands may be too full to support Irall when there is an administration in London favorable to Turkeys views.
 The suggestion that Great Britain send a qualified representative to Angora to talk things over with tho Turkish government is being discus sed. Sir Charles Harrington famous for his connection with the ncgotia- tons with the Turks during the set ting of the trouble between Turkey and Greece, is thought by some of the newspapers to be the right man.
 The Turks. however, are reported to insist that they will only discuss Mosul apart from the ruling of the council of the league of nations, giving Great Britain the mandate. On the other hand it is said Great Britain is equally determined to consider the situation only in the light of the Geneva decision.
 The situation is to be debated in the house of commons on Monday when the labortes will call upon Great Britain to sever her Conncc- tion with Irak at the earliest posi- ble moment. The government, how ever, Is expected 10 take the line in dicated by Premier Baldwin in his statement in the house of commons yesterday. MT. Baldwin said Great Britain's assumption of responsible ity In Mosul did not involve the spending of money to keep troops there for the maintenance of order and 10 defend it against external az, gression. but merely to insure CO operation in maintaining a stable system of government.
 Secretary for the colonies Amcry arrived in London from Geneva last night. He said he hoped the costs to the British taxpayers arising from the Irak mandate would cease three years hence.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Die Casting Process
 Explained By Expert

"Ihe process Of die casting con- ~isis Of forcing molten metal under pressure into metallic mold; the mechanism for this is very compu- catrd and ingenious and requires the very finest of stccls 10 withstand the intense heat of the molten metals which are forced into the dies under pressure Of 300 to 800 pounds,' said Charles back of Brooklyn, N. r., at meeting of the American Society of Engineers, New Britain section, last night at the state trade school. Die casting should not be confused with the casting of metal in permanent and semi-pormancnt open molds by q gravity system.
 Die casting dates back to the days of pewter ware which was sometimes cast in molds under low pressure obtained by use of q pungcr. Somewhat later GS55) the pressure casting of printers type was developed and during the past 20 years q system of producing high grade commercial die castings in tin lead and zink base alloys has been developed.
 "Thrcads and accurately dimcn- toned parts are cast complete ready for use, eliminating machine work Where steel bronze or other metals are required for bearings, inserts are placed in the mold and become an integral rart of the finished cast ing, thus permitting of the use of q light alloy casting while retaining the strength and bearing qualities Of heavier metals.
 Many local plants are using large quantities of die castings"
 There were over 50 members and guests present representing all local Industries and many industries in nearby cities. A dinner was served earlier in the evening at the Burrtt hotel
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Criticizes Britain's AutO Tax SyS+nm

London. Dec. IS Pl-The "one hundred pound" motorcar is coming in the opinion of Sir Alan Burgoync. NJ. P. Sir Alan said there was a potential market in this country
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
nILVTH WINS GAME

Dujulh, MnO, Dee. IS (Al-Du- lu'h dcfcJtoi S'. Paul to Q in q United States Amateur Hockey as sociation game here last night,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COCOOOCOOOkJk
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK Il. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH'
STOMACH ULCERS AND
BAD TEETH

TTLCER of the stomach is compara-
lively common. This is partly
due to the fact that more cases are
recognized today than formerly. Many
cases of what used to be called
chronic dyspepsia" regarded as a
typical American disease, are now
known to be ulcers of the stomach or
duodenum.
In many cases the early symptoms
are so mild and the alterations de-
velop so slowly that the patient pays
little attention to them or tries to
relieve them by taking all sorts of
dyspepsia cures" Under any treat
nent or no treatment at all. the pa
tient improves at times and then re-
lapses. Finally. the pain. especially
after eating, becomes SO severe that
it cannot be endured and the patient
becomes alarmed Sometimes a hem
0rrhage is the first sign of serious
trouble.
In most cases, the patient is other
wise healthy. has good appetite and
eats well. but notices pain or dis
comfort two or three hours after eat
ing. This pain is peculiar gnawing
feeling. There may also be nausea,
gas and vomiting.s Soon the pain be-
comes constant, with soreness. 1t is
relieved somewhat by eating but comes
back in two or three hours. There Is
pain during the night and there is apt
to be constipation and loss of weight,
although some persons lose but little
If any.
Gradually the patients learns that
some foods cause more pain than 9TH
ers. He learns that soda after meals
makes him more comfortable and that
milk and eggs cause less pain than
acid foods. So he often goes on for
years In condition of misery and
somi-invalidism. sometimes better,
sometimes worse, never able to eat
much of any kind of food without
pain and consequently weak, irrita-
BILE, under nourished and miserable.
This Is the chronic case. In some,
hemorrhage, perforation or .obstruc
ton caused by the scar tissue from
the ulcer closing the opening from
the stomach. may send the patient 4
the hospital for an emergency opera
ton or cause sudden death in neglect.
ed cases.
Improved methods of examination,
especially the X-ray, make it possible
today to recognize ulcer of the stom-
ach more easily than formerly. Bet
te.. methods of treatment have re-
lieved many sufferers that were with
out hope in earlier days.
But what is the cause of these ul-
GERS? There are many explanations.
no one Of which has rs yet been ac-
cepted. Certain it is that an ulcer of
the stomach. like sore on the skin,
cannot occur until the lining of the
stomach l.; injured or broken and I'M
til some kind of infection comes in
contact with the broken membrane.
Ulcers are more common in those who
have tonsillitis and other infections
of the mouth and throat. Particular
ly are they apt to occur in persons
having bad teeth or assesses around
the roots of the teeth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08

II the sun hud nothing to do but
shine on the truly good it wouldn't
have to get up so early
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
DEATH RATE IN COUNTRY

THE country is the best place to
4 raise children. In spite of the So
called advantages of city life, Child
born in the country has better chance
of living than one born in the city.
Statistics of large life insurance COM
panies show that boy born in the
country will live on the average seven
and three-quarters years longer than
boy born in the city, or, as Insurance
actuaries say. the country boy has
life expectancy that is seven and three
quarters years longer than city boy.
while the country girl can figure ON
living six years longer than she would
if she were born in the city.
SO the country child gets running
start on the city child. If the advan-
tage could be kept up through life.
there would be no question of the su-
premacy of the country over the city.
Unfortunately. it isn't kept up. In
some very important diseases, the
death rate in the country is much high
er than in the city. What's the use OF
being born in the country and having
longer life ahead of you at birth, II
you are going to lose this advantage
as soon as you come up against the
diseases of childhood?
The death rate for whooping cough,
for instance, is higher among country
than among city children. On the other
hand, the country child death rate for
measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria
is lower than the city child death rate.
The tuberculosis death rate shows a
curious fact. The only treatment for
tuberculosis that is Of any value con-
sists Nof fresh air, sunshine, rest and
nourishing food. All these are found
easier and more abundantly in the
country than in the city. Yet the coun-
try tuberculosis death rate is higher
than the city rate.
Smallpox kills more people in the
country than in the city, probably on
account of the neglect of vaccination.
Influenza is also more fatal in the
country. But heart disease Except
angina), Brights disease and all other
kidney diseases, are much more com
mon in the city than in the country.
Suicide and murder are much more
common in the cities, but deaths by
drowning. burning. gunshot wounds.
railroad accidents. lightning and ex'
cessiye cold are all more common II
the country
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Skunk Frozen to Track

r. l.. Rice, a member Of the section
crew at Woolwich. Maine. reported
one day last winter that as the men
started over the track in the morning
they saw skunk on the track ahead
of them. Drawing near. they discov
cred that it had been caught there by
its fur being frozen to the frosty rail-
Rice killed the skunk, and then II w;s
quite pull to fire, its carcass from
the rail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
BRINGS YOUTH
TO OLD FOLKS

One Of Tanlac's greatest bless
ings is the new life and vigor it
brings to old folks. Men and women
up in the seventies and eighties are
writing to us every day to thank US
for Tanlac's wondrous benefits.
Tanlac is a natural tonic. It
drives poisons from the blood, stirs
up the lazy liver and puts digestive
organs in working order.
Made after the famous Tanlac
formula from roots, barks and rare
herbs, it is natures own tonic and
builder-harmless to man or child.
II your body is weakened and
rundown, il you lack ambition.
can't eat or sleep, you'll be de-
lighted with Tanlac's quick results
Take TanlGc Vegetable Pills
for Constipation
TAN LAC
FOR. YOUR HEALTH
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
WOMAN CLAIMS
 WAS WIFE OF
 JONH PETERSON
(By Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, May 2.-George Olson, attorney for Mrs. Inez Peterson, of Kew, Saskatchewan, received a let ter from her stating she and John A. Peterson, clubman called Ramps" were married twenty-three years ago and never divorced.
 She wrote: "In 1909 we went to Portland with S35,OOO. He returned to Alaska and I went to Kew to live with my parents. We corresponded and for a time he sent me money"
 Olson stated he couldn't find evi- dence of Peterson marrying again, al- though one of the two women killed with him when his coupe plunged off Railroad Avenue into Elliott Bay on February 4, was cremated with him as bis wife Fred England, lumber man, and administrator of the Peter son estate, ridiculed the Kew woman's claims. He said he had found Peter sons papers and certificate of marri- age to "Maude" who died with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
ALASKA'SN NEXT
 GOVERNOR IS IN
 SEWARD ON TRIP

With the same beaming smile, Geo. A. Parks, our next Governor, was greeted magnanimously by local citi- zens as he stepped from the gang plank. Congratulations were extend ed on every side. No doubt MT. Parks is the popular choice.
 As chief of the Land Office, George Parks is going back to Anchorage to direct work in different parts of the country.
 Fred Dahlquist, who is under Parks is going into the Matanuska field to run surveys, taking 5 men with him.
 MT. Parks parents accompanied him as far as Pocatello, Idaho. stopping there one week and returning to their home in Denver, Colorado.
 MT. Parks said that Col. Dick Rich ardson has improved in health, al though having lost considerable weight by recent operation.
 He was very reluctant to commit himself on any political situations in the state and in Alaska and he still maintains that it was the surprise of his life to learn of his appointment.
 MT. Parks stay with us today was very limited and the greater part of the time was devoted to greeting old friends of which he has many in Se- ward. MT. Parks intends to be back again within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Mex Bandits Torture
 General for Refusal
 Open His Strong Box

MEXICO CITY, May 2.-Eight ban dits on Wednesday night entered the home of General Francisco Romero, two blocks from the city hall, bound and gagged two of his servants and demanded the combination to the safe of the general.
 The General smiled at their level ed guns and refused. In their an- ger they tore up books, applied fire to the pages and put them on his bare feet. He persisted further the refusal so they fetched in his sis ter, who, fearing the torture she saw, killed her brother and yielded to the desperadoes.
 Meanwhile policeman entered, and was quickly overpowered and gagged. The robbers rifled the safe then and escaped with the family jewels valued at $13,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
LINER PASSENGERS TAXED
 50 FRANCS IN FRENCH PORT

CHERBOURG, France, May 1.-The municipal council has just announced law taxing every arriving or depart ing passenger of the transatlantic liners that dock here fifty francs.
 As most of the ships of the English and American companies stop here for the convenience of Paris passengers the additional tax will add many dol lars to the cost of ocean travel.
 The municipal council has anounc- ed it will apply this tax to deepen ing the harbor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
THREE NEW INDIAN
 HOSPITALS ARE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, D. o., May 1.- Plans for construction of three new Indian hospitals and an addition to fourth were announced today by the Interior department. They will be built under supervision of the bureau of Indian affairs during the next fiscal year on the reservations at Klamath, Ore; Fort Peck, Mont; Pyramid Lake, New; and Fort Lapwai, Idaho.
 The Klamath reservation will have a forty-bed general hospital to cost $25,000; Fort Peck a twenty-four bed institution costing S20,0O0; Pyramid hske new hospital and rehabilita- tion of an existing one, and Fort Lap wal will get an additional structure to care for fifty patients.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Braues Take Acorns
 For Four Straight
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wn., May 2.-Stryker pitched a fine ball for Seattle yes terday making the fifth straight game in their favor, with four from Oakland The famous pitcher help. ed to win his game, not only in the box box but by making three safe sin gles.
 Batteries, Stryker and Daly-Prett and Baker.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 8, Oakland 2. San Francisco 4, Salt Lake 6. Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 5. Portland 2, Vernon l.
 American League. Cleveland 8, Detroit '. Washington g, Phila. 4. Chicago 9, St. Louis 5. Boston ', New York 5.
 National League. St. Louis 4, Chicago 6. Phila. 6, Boston 4. Pittsburgh -Cincinnati-wet field. New York-Brooklyn-cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Katalla On Boom;
 In Oil Operations

CORDOVA, May 1.-Two launches left for Katalla today carrying par ties preparing to open oil drilling op- erations One boat took a drilling crew to commence immediately. Two new wells have been opened by the Chilkat Oil company
 The other boat carried R. A. Tar ry, New York geologist for the Al aska Consolidated company to locate sites for the drilling of two deep wells. The crew for this outfit will go down later.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
HUGE DEPOSITS OF BITUMINOUS
 COAL IN JAPAN
(Ry Associated Pressl


 SEATTLE, May 2.-E. Mikumo, as sistant professor of mining at Kyoto university, arrived Thursday on the Iyo Maru and said Buried in the earth at Fusan, Manchuria is probab- ly the greatest bituminous coal depos- it ever known.
 "The deposit is estimated to contain ten billion tons," said Mikumo.
 Ten American engineers studying the vein, say that it is four hundred feet thick, and prescribed the pit method of mining. The Japanese South Manchurian railway owns and is developing the deposit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
SOLD HORSE FRIENDS [ THEN HANGED SELF

ALHAHBRA, Cal, May 2.-After selling two houses, which had been constant companions for 13 years, Charles Stafford, aged rancher, end ed his life Friday by hanging.
 .Stafford's suicide is believed to have been caused by grief at part ing with the horses, which he sold for $3 each. The animals were to have been killed and used as food on 2 lion farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
TRIPLETS
 ARE BORN IN KOREA

TOKYO, May 2.-Dispatches from Keelung, Korea to the Japanese news papers report that Mrs. Yetsu Koku, wife of miner, gave birth to trip lets, one of WI h was black, another white and tho lhird red
 Mrs. Hoku, according to these re- ports died after she had seen the in- fants. The white baby is strong X. healthy while t black and red u .s are sickly and p.,ny
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Coolidge Hands Plan
 Navy Department To
 Ameliorate Conditions
iBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May D. Although President Coolidge has been carefully studying the plan Of Chair man O'Connor of the United States Shipping Board, to aid the American Merchant Marine with the govern ment's assistance in seamen's wages feels that such were measures only if necessary to provide an adequate Naval reserve. The President pass ed the plan over to the Navy depart ment for further consideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Cordoua Clam Diggers
 Want Raise in Price of
 Clans; Strike Eminent

CORDOVA, May 2.-The clam dig gers in Cordoya last night notified the canneries that strike will be effective immediately unless the price of clans is raised half cent per pound The diggers now get three cents, plus a half cent bonus if they agree to remain through the season.
 The diggers demanded four cents in their strike order. In view of no low tides until May 7th, the opera tors have a week to consider. Sev- en canneries are reported affected.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
FALSE TEETH STOLEN
 FROM DENTAL OFFICE

ASTORIA, Ore, May IA thief or thieves entered the offices of Dr. E. H. Prehn, a dentist, and stole several sets of false teeth and about 15O arti- ficial teeth, according to a report. A number of gold bridges and gold plates in the same cabinet were un- touched The burglars endeavored to open the safe in the doctors office but beyond knocking off the knob had no success.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Endurance Record Put
 Up By Intrepid Flyers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May D. The PIN g, an all metal Hull seaplane has been in the air for twenty-seven hours. This time was recorded at 1:22 this afternoon, and observers declared that the distance travelled to equal 10 that from San Diego to Honolulu
 The former endurance record was IA hours, 5 minutes and 42 seconds by Lieut.. Weed Price at Washington on July II and 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
COOLIDGE VAClNATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May D. President Coolidge was among the first to be vacinated on May Day after the request was issued by the public health service that all gov ernment employees be vacinated for small pox
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
RAISES TAX
 CLEAR GERMANY'S DEBTS

BERLIN, May 2.-Hindenburg plans a high tax to pay Germany's debts. The finance minister outlined the most drastic tax bill in Germany's history in accord with the presi- dent elect determination to fulfill the country's obligations. A beer and to- bacco tax to yield the treasury three hundred and thirty million gold marks this year was among the pro- posals submitted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
London Gold Company Increases Production
 Siberia This Season
fBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, D. C., May D. An award was extended the Lena Goldflelds, a London corpora ton in line with the Soviet policy to in- crease gold production, the Russian information bureau announced today.
 The Lena gold resources are esti- mated at one billion dollars in Si- ed by the Soviet government last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
PUZZLE
 PERU HEAD-BREAkER

LIMA, Peru, May 2.-Disguised as rompe-cabezas, crossword puzzles have at last reached Peru. A rompe- cabeza, be it known, is a head break CT, when it is translated from Span ish into English. La Prensa, a daily newspaper published the first rompe cabeza ever to appear in this coun- try, and a daily supply of them is promised.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
SUPERSTITIoUS WIFE
 TOO MUCH FOR NO. 4

SEATTLE, Wn., May 2.-Allen J. Oakes, carpenter, stopped Sr.ng the fourth husband of Mrs. Bertha Oakes yesterday when Judge Ronald gave him a divorce. She had been mar ried three times before, he told the court Oakes asserted that his wife made him move from several homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Morld Mill Benefit
 On England's Parity

WASHINGTON, D. C., May D. The economic world as large will be benefited by Great Britain's return to the gold standard, Secretary Hoov- CT said. All but ten per cent of the worlds trade will now go on a gold basis. He also said it will reduce the volume of speculation during fluctuation of exchange rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
FATHER AND SON DIE IN CHAIR

RALEIGH, May 2.-Charles Stew
 art, 51, and his son Elmer, 23, were to- day put to death in the electric chair for murder of two prohibition agents a year ago. The men were calm to the last, expressing a desire to expiate for their crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
LEADER OF KURDISH
 REBELS SENTENCED DEATH

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2.-Sheik Said, leader of the Kurdish rebels, who was captured at Chedj on Wednesday. today was sentenced to be hanged. He will be taken to Angora for execution. along with several of his followers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
CIGAR STORE BANDIT
 GETS TO 10 YEARS

SEATTLE, May 2.-B. L. Names, convicted of the daylight robbery of the Brewster cigar store February 6, was sentenced to serve from seven to 10 years at hard labor in Walla Walla penitentiary by Judge w. B. Brown, of Bellingham.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Express Derailed
 With 28 Casualty

WARSAW, May 2.-An investiga- tion of the derailing of the Eydtkuh- nen-Berlin Express near Starograd, in the Polish corridor yesterday, show ed that foul play cause the disas- ter.
 Twenty.eight were killed and eigh- teea hurt, nts. ol VI on were Ger mars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Fred Liljegren Dies
 On His Way Cordoua
Especial to the Gateway

CORDOVA, Alaska, May Erred Liljegren, aged sixty-fve, and one of the oldest settlers in the Cordova district died in his boat this morning G' his way from Fox Island for med ical treatment. He had a fox farm for thirty years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
SOLICITOR GENERAL QUITS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2.- The president has accepted the res ignat tion of Solicitor General Beck. William Mitchell of St. Paul and Chas. W. Waterman of Denver are among those being considered for appointment to relieve General Beck.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
A. B. HALL BEING REPAIRED

Mir. Fred Miller, proprietor of the A. B. Hall has been doing extensive reconditioning to his building the last few days. A cement foundation is being put under a part of the building. This will add years to it's age
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
States Losing Rights
 Auers Gou. Ritchie
fRv A Associated prass1

NEW YORK, May 2-The soyer- eign state of the American govern ment is in danger as a result of the Federal governments attitude toward states rights, Governor Ritchie of Maryland said. He added that the states are becoming mere geographic divisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
Zbyszko Throws His
 Man In 45 Minutes
(By Associated Press ]

BOSTON, Mass, May 2.-Stani- laus Zbyszko showed his strength to large crowd of fans by throwing Cresta Vadalfi, the Italian wrestler by back fall in forty-fiye minutes