davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18
Was There Any Kind of a
 Mule Among Those Animals?

R. |. L.: l have written to Doc Evans in vain and 1 appeal to you. l went to my druggist last night with a prescription. a. there was little party at my house and l knew that my guests would expect something besides water Ou the way home 1 stopped and drank litLle from the bottle, then a little more. and then some more. walked down the street aud sat down ca the sidewalk and wondered if 1 should waste that prescription an that gang of rum hounds who were hanging around my place with their tongues hanging out. ! took two more drinks aud thought and thought. l took another drink, and the elephant said to come on up in the tree where he was. got up in the tree, and the giraffe said, Get off those purple eggs; they're just matching out" The band stopped
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18

have turned attention to the ''glider," with the results. to date thaC have been universally broadcast Bat America may claim the eye in the matter short ly, for the aerOnauts here are alert and already proclaimIng performances with the motorless plaue which will be far more romantic and in some ways IS utiIitarian as.th0se with which laymen are now well acquainted.
 The "glider" is merely sailboat of the air-sailipg in three dimensions. It's creators have been studying the buzzard and the albatross, discovering that on the ground tnere arise air spirals aud waves which the bu2zard instinctively makes use of to lift it to great heights without flap of a wing. From the crest of wave the albatrOss does the same soaring without mus cular action. On these models of na- ture the glider" Is being perfected. Sailing for sport may be supplemented by pedal planes, and there is every req son to believe professional declarations that within comparatively short time 8 combination of the soaring plane and low-speed motors will play the part in aerial commerce transportation that the sailing vessel and the slow steam
 water.-W Washington Posts-
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18
Marvels of the Glider"
 or MOtOrless .Airplane

The original thrilling wonders of aeronautics are being outdone by the marvels of the glider" or metorles ess airplane. It is.litile more than de- cada since Orville Wright excited the wonder of two continents, by circlipg the drill ground at Fort Myer for 8 full hour The following day his brother Wilbur in France put the record for sustained flight a9 two hours; and fast and furiously, by leaps and bounds. the development of aero nautics has progressed to what it is to- day. In the very beginning the ex- periments were made in. gliding with notorless machines in order to get the balance, so to speak, preparatory to affixiug motors and accomplishing sus- ealned flight Now again lexperiments are being made with "gliders," but this time with d view to practical flying without any impelling force except that which nature provides in it's air currents
 Yesterday the hero of the hour was as German, Heutzen, who remained aloft two hours and ten seconds in a motorless plane, but tomorrow the laurels may rest on another, so fast Is aar history repeating itself. Germany's s present prestige is due, in large meas ure at least, to the fact that necessity is the mother of invention. Restricte as to motor driven planes. the Germans
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18
Marsilal's Sale.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court for the Foua division, Territory of Alaska, in an action wherein Robert Lockwood was plaintiff and Tuluksak Gold Min ing Company, a corporation. was de- 3fendant, upon judgment rendered on the 3rd day of July, 1922. in favor of said plaintiff and against said defeDd- ant, for the sum of two thousand one huhdred eighty i've dollars (S2. loo.O current lawful money of the United States of America. with interest at the rate of per cent per annum, costs, and increased costs, l did, on the 2nd day of September. 1922, levy upon all the right, title. claim, and interest of said defendant in and to the following de scribed real property. to-wit: Ibat certain placer mining claim known and described as ''Spruce Creek Associa- tiono, and also that certain placer min ing claim known and described as the "Minnie Claimh, both said claims being situate on Spruce creek. a tributary of Bear creek, Bethel recording precinct. Fourth judicial division, Alaska: aDd also chat certain ditch and water right known and described as the Spruce Creek Ditch and Water Right. said ditch extending from the head of Little Bonanza creek, tributary of Bear creek to polnt on Spruce creek, as aforesaid, near the lower end of said Spruce Creek Association Placer Min ing Claim, together with all vested rights to divert the waters of said Lit tle Bonanza creek into said ditch.
 And I did, on the 3rd day of Septem ber, 1922. lcvy upon all the right. title, claim, and interest of the said defend. ant in and to the following described real property, to wit: That certain placer mining claim known and de scribed as the "Little Bonanza Associa- tion". situate on Little Bonanza creek, a tributary of Bear creek aforesaid.
 Notice is hereby given that 1 will, on the 18th day of Deee mber, 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m of said day. at the office of the United States Marshal, in the town of Flat, Alaska, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States Of America. all the right, title, claim. and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, and increased costs, tO the highest bidder!
 Dated this 2Ttn day of September, A. D. 1922, at Flat. Alaska.
 GILBERT E. STEVENS,
 United States Marshal,
 By James A. Davidson,
 Special Deputy Marshal.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18

1T, want shave," said, the deter mined looking man as he climbed into the barber's chair. II don't want 0 hair cut nor shampoo. Neither do ] want any bay rum. witch hazel, hair tonics, hot towels, or face massage. | don't want the manicure lady to hold my hand, nor the booJblack to fondle nay feet. l just want plain shave, whhne trimmings. Do you understand that9"
 "Yes, sir" said the barber. Twill you have some lather on your face?"
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18

under the tree and played Hail, hail, the gang's all here" and the rhi- noceros said, "There's King George sItting on your shoulder, and they're not going to be married today" 1 slipped and fell off the building and kept falling, and the nurse said, "Yoo're all right. but don't talk. Do you think have ringworms?-From "Fine o.Type or Two.'
 Ireland is having hard time. but just wait until sue tries to pass soi- dier bonus.-Evansville Press.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
DRY AND STAMDPAT
CAUSES WIN OHIO
Continued from First Page)

U-Ontlnusd from First Paga.)
Smith was running third. He also
! was of avowed liberal tendencies.
! 1890 Precincts Lacking.
! Returns from 1906 out of total of
| 1886 precincts in the state, gave:
, Thompson. 1852; Knight 41,137;
Harvey C. Smith. 35,o6s: Durand. 81
Cleveland. soldier candidate and
, author of Ohio's soldier bonus law.
1851; Rupert r. Beetham of Cadiz,
speaker Of the Ohio house, 1927:
Daniel w. Williams Of Jackson, also
progressive, 1928: Harry Clay Smith,
Cleveland negro publisher, S.193, and
J. w. Durnell, Columbus broker. who
declared for wine and beer 3,194
| Thompson early in the count gained
and held a commanding lead in a big
majority OF the eishty-eight coun-
! ties in the state. As the count pro
surely Friends Of Harvey C. Smith
claimed that the Cleveland negro pub
! Usher. with similar initials and name
! had been induced to enter the contest
| in an effort to detract from the Zanes-
vile mans vote through the simf-
larity in names
! Secretary of State Smith was op-
| posed for the nomination by the Anti
| Saloon League. as were Durand.
Knight. Durnell and Harry Clay
dorsed Thompson. Day, Beetham and
! Williams. but urged IT'S followers to
| throw their ballots to Thompson, on
| the ground that Thompson was the
strongest candidate.
! All three of the candidates for the
! RI "a n O
We're indorsed by the Anti-Saloon
| League. Donahey ran mainly on his
| record as state. auditor. johnson,
| until last week a justice of the Ohio
organization support in some of the
| large counties. He is the man who
placed the name of James NJ. Cox in
nomination for the presidency before
| the San Francisco convention two
years ago. Thomas ]. Duffy of East
F., Liverpool. who ran second in this
race. is chairman Of the Ohio indus
! trial commission and. appealed es>
pecially for the labor vote.
Day Nominated for. Justice.
Robert II. Day of Massillon. a
brother of Justice Day of the United
States Supreme Court and the son of
a former chief Justice of the Ohio
supreme court. apparently won one
of the two republican nominations for
justice of the supreme court. The
other nomination appeared to have
been won by Col. Benson W. Hough
of Delaware, who commanded Ohio's
regiment in the famous Rainbow
Division during the world war. Hough
at present Is serving q term on the
supreme court bench.
&C. G. Crabbe OF London, author Of
! Ohio's prohibition enforcement acts,
was running more than $4,000 votes
behind E. E. Corn of Ironton for the
republican nomination for attorney
general Corn was his only opponent.
Crabbe had the strong Endorsement
of the Anti-Saloon League. The vote
from 2,245 precincts out of 1886 pre-
cincts in the state gave Corn 49.347
and Crabbe 40.S27.
G. III, tTimeclockl Hubbell of Cleve.
fahd. dennoerA tSs aridfdate for iieu-s
tenant governor. who toured the stats
Evening star., 1922-08-09
RESULTS VARIED|
IN BALLOTS OF
THREE STATES

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 9.-The repub-
lican regular organization retained
it's stronghold in Ohio. and demo-
Gratis of that state gave substan-
tial piuralities to organization
candidates; Gov. II. c. McRae, Ar
kansas, held lead of more than
two-to-one over Judge f.. =. Toney
for denomination by the democrats,
and Judge W. W. Brandon was ap-
parently the democratic nominee
for governor for Alabama, as a
result of primaries yesterday In
the three states.
Republicans of Texas went into
their state convention at Fort
Worth today to make the fun
party slate for the November cleo
ton.
incomplete returns from Ohio in
dicated that Carmi A. Thompson,
backed by the Harding forces and
supported by the Anti-Sal""n
league. was nominated for gov
ernor by Il wide margin. while
Representative =. u. FeSS held a
substantial lead in the republican
sena atorial race. Senator Alice
POmerene was apparently -renomi-
nd t"u IN llc
i'll, ohio. Will. the returns indi-
Gated the nomination OF a. V. Do
nahey. demorratic standard bearer
in 1920. again for governor.
The ku kluN Khan claimed vie
tories in several Arkansas con-
tests. and is said to have support
ed tiov:~ Mcfae, although neither
the governor nor Judge Toney took
a definite stand on the klan issue,
which became intense in the clos
ing hours of the campaign.
In Alabama Public Service Com
miSSionerS Cooper and Gaillard.
who were attacked by Gov. kilby,
apparently We're defeated The
Alabama Power Company and
Henry f'ord'S Muscle Shoals offer
We're injected into the closing
campaign.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

on a handrar. has assumed second
place in that tive-Cornered rage on
the basis of tabulated returns this
morning.
Gubb-ll propelled the handcar over
many railroad tracks throughout the
state after paying the railroads full
passenger fare for the privilege. Ar
thur II. Day. one of the republican
candidates for governor, used an air
plane several times in his campaign.
OF three soldier candidates, two
we're leading their races on availa Bile
returns. and one, State Senator Day,
appeared to have been defeated The
two Successful ex-service men ap-
peared to be Judge IIough and Thad
II. Brown of Columbus, candidate for
the republican nomination for secre-
tarv OF state
Evening star., 1922-08-09
RETURN 20 TO CONGRESS.
denominations in Ohio Almost
Without Exception.
BY the Associated Press


COLUMBUS. Ohio. August ALL
Of Ohio'S twenty-five congressman.
with the exception of two, who were
candidates for other offices. apparent
ly were renominated in yesterdays
statewide primary on the face of
available returns today. The Ohio
delesation is Solidly republican.
Representative Simeon D. FeSS OF
the seventh district was leading
field of four candidates for the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator. while Representative Charles
l.. Knight of Akron appeared to have
been defeated for the republican nomi-
nation for governor.
Thirteen of the present republican
congressman had no opposition. and
those opposed were leading their op-
ponents by apparently safe pluraiities.
Following is a list OF candidates VINO
appear to have been nominated at yes
terday'S election:
. Republican Nicholas Lonsworth.
A. f. Z. Stephenson. Roy Fitzgerald
G.. c. kearns, Charles Brand. r.. Clint
Cole. W. W. Chalmers. I. NJ Foster.
Edwin d. Ricketts,, John c. Speaks.
James T. Begg, Frank f. Whittemore.
T. Ellis Moore. Joseph II. Hines. Will
liam L. Morgan. B. Frank Murphy
Harry O. Calm. Theodore Burton.
Democrats. G. Stricken. John r.
Duane, Warren Gard, j. II. Cooke,
William n. Gableman. Charles B. Zim-
merman. Isaac K. Sherwood. James
Sharp. ii. Sage Valentine. A W. Over
meyer. NJ. l.. Davey. James E. Alexan-
der. John McSweeney. William A. Ash
brook. Marion Huffman. Charles J..
Jackson, Charles A. Mooney. Robert
CroSSer W. j. Ioul.
Results are uncertain in the fifth.
eighth and eleventh district demo-
cratic contests.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Waits 81 Years
go
To Cast Ballot )
For President

Mrs. Sarah Berry had to wait
eighty three years to cast her first
vote for President. but today, on
the eighty-fourth anniversary Of her
birth, she says the privilege of help
ing place Warren G. Harding in the
White House was worth it.
Mrs. Berry, who has read The Star
every day for more than thirty years.
is observing her anniversary quietly
Evening star., 1922-08-09
PADGETT LOSES COUNT.
Late Representatives. Vote in
Tennessee Under Salmon's.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August O.
Complete returns from the seventh
congressional district indicated to-
day that w. c. Salmon defeated the
late Representative Lemuel J.. Pad
eett for the democratic nom nation.
Earlier returns gave Iadgett, al =
though dead. the nomination by sew
eral hundred votes. He died the day
before the primary. August 3.
The lead of Mr.. Salmon Is only
ffty-one votes in ten counties. ami
il is probable that an official count
by the state democratic executive
committee on August % Will be
necessary to decide the winner.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
ROCKVILLE FARLEY
|NDORSES GARRETT
Montgomery County G. o. P.
Leaders Down Opposition
of Drys.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, August Sat
day afternoon. which was participat-
ed In by about fifty Of the leading
republicans of the county, a resolu-
tion was adopted indorsing the candi-
! dacy OF John W. Garrett Of Balti-
more. for the republican nomina tion
for the United States Senate to sue
cetd Senator Joseph |. France.
resolution was passed also naming
Paul Sleman. chairman of the republi-
can state central committee for the
county, as chairman Of county COM
mittee to work in the interest Of Mr..
Garretts candidacy. and Mr.. Sleman
was authorized to name the other
members of the committee. to consist
the county
While those who attended the con-
! ference were unanimously opposed to
tne denomination of Senator France
there was some difference of opinion
as to the proprlety Of indorsing Mr..
Garrett at this time. Frederick W.
rage, John f. Seibert and Albert +.
shoemaker spoke against the indOrSe-
ihent resolution. Page and Seibert
Das1ns their opposition on the ground
IhaSH1uCu dS " blttdH yer rage
OF this county might possibly become
candidate for the nomina tion, it
was due him to defer action until he
dennifely makes known his intention,
and Mr. Shoemaker opposed the reso-
luton because Of Mr. Garretts an
nounced position in favor of a modi
ftcation of the Volstead law Mr.
Shoemaker has long been prominent
| IN Saloon League work in this
county and the District of Columbia.
The vote on the resolution was thirty,
! three to eleven.
Dry Motion Lost.
Mr.. Seibert introduced a resolution
placing the republicans Of the county
on record as being opposed to the nomi-
nation of any candidate not in favor
OF the spirit and letter Of the eighteenth
amendment, but Wilson l.. Townsend
who presided over the conference, ruled
the resolution out of order.
ference were Thomas Dawson. Paul
Sleman. Mortimer o. Stabler Mrs
Archibald Small. Lewis Keiser. A.
clinton Brown. Frederick W. Page.
former State Senator Willis B. Bur
datte. Thomas l.. Dawson. Francis +
Mcmillan. Grant Leet. Albert r. Shoe
maker. William c. Watkins. Capt Van
Ness, Harry A. Dawson, Newton Sta
bier. J. Arthur England. Walter p
flunlley. Frank Dwyer. Harry l.. Will
'dio Jdu1eS u. NtlFS, bralnaru IL
Warner. Emory M Crawford, John +.
Seibert. Alfred c. Warthen. Harrison
'G. Ward. Henry Ttatterner, Wellington
Bower A. Guy Watkins. John Ward
and others.
Among those who spoke in favor
OF the Garrett resolution were Paul
Sleman. Thomas Dawson. Francis E.
Mcmillan. Walter +. Plumley. Wilson
l.. Townsend. Thomas l.. Dawson and
4. H. Warner.
Page DecisIOn To-day.
Following the conference it was
stated by friends of William Tyler
Page that Mr.. Page would make
known his intentions today. but they
We're unable to state whether he
would become candidate or not
A contest for the democratic con-
gressional nomination in this district
WAS made certain yesterday when the
supervisors of elections received from
State Senator Frank W. Mish of
HagerstOwn his noninat ton papers
His candidacy means that he and
Andrew J. Cummings of this county.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

at her home, SCI 4th street northwest
with her daughter, Mrs. Callie Jacoby.
who for thirty years has been an
Office.
Mrs. Berry is a charter member or
the Legion of Loyal Women and
member of Auxiliary No. 32 of the
Union Veterans Legion, from which
she was chosen delegate to four
national conventions.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

who filed his papers several weeks
ago. will fight ii out in the primary
election in September. Representative
Frederick y. Zihlman is the only one
and it is not thought he will have any
opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
MUST REVOTE
MOUNT SIGNAL
SCHOOL BONDS
Attorneys Declare 100000
Worth of Bonds Not
Legally Handled

Sale of two bond issues Of the Mt.
Signal school district for $4,000 and
$22 ,000, which were purchased by M.
II. Lewis and Company Of Los Angeles
on August I, was reaciuded yesterday
morning by the supervisors o 'Melveny,
Miilikeu, Tullsr and MacNeii, attorneys
for Lewis and Company, having founG
several irregularities in the resolution
of the school district IS resolution, in
signatures OF members Of the school
disttict. and in the transcript of the
supervisors agreement with the pur-
chasers. The bonds were to be used
in additions to the district school
buildings, and in order to re-
issue them, special election will be
necessary.
The supervisors were advised by W..
j. Burtscher, publisher of the Imperial
Enterprise, that he has suspended pub
location of his paper and as this was
the official publication for county legal
the supervisors will call
for bids from other county newspapers.
Purchase of Ford coupe for the
use of the new home demonstration
agent, Miss Orpha \. Miller, was auth
oriZed bv the supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
PREACHERS BACK
DRY AMENDMENT

The Imperial County Ministerial AS.
sociation met at the First Methods.
church of III Ccntro yesterday with
Brawley, Imperial, lloltvillc, CaleXieo
and FL Centre pastors in attendance.
The Wright Act, to be voted upon in
November, and other questions pertain
ing to the election at the same time
were discussed by the preachers.
The association will back the Wright
Act and wall Ito all that is possible to
interest the people Of Imperial county
to the extent that they will register
and vote when the measure comes up
Candidates for the various state,
county and city officials were also dis
cussed as to their merits and dement's
from the viewpoint of a Christian.
Some committees were appointed 10
look further into these questions and
to make recommendations at the ncXy
meeting of the association. on Octo-
Der 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
THREE HURT In
AUTO SMASH UP

G. A. Butler, q laucAcr between this
city and CaleXico, is in u serious con
dition ut the CairNico hospital and
Harry Maulcr and Roy Wells of Ell
Centro are thankful to be alive today
following smash up on Imperial Az
euue in CaleXico ut II o clock Sunday
night.
, According to the story told by Maui!
er this morning, he and Wells were
driving into CalcXico last night, keep
ing the speed OF the car we'll within
the limit, when they noticed waite
wagon driving toward CaleXico on the
left hand side of the road, AS they
attempted to pass il, Butler came tear
ing up the road from CalcXico, ami
evidently did not see the El Centre
car, as he tried to pass the water wag-
ON at the Same time Mauler did, and
crashed into the Ell Centre car, strik-
ing it a glancing blow and bringidg
it to stop. When he saw Butler &,
ear was going to hit him, Maulcr said
he attempted to swing his car over tc
the side of the road, but could not du
SO quickly enough to avoid Butler y,
car.
Neither Mauler nor Wells were ser
! iously hurt and hurried to the aid OF
| Butler, who was lying across the FROM
! Seat of his car. A fender bracket o.
his ear had become loosened by tn
compact of the two cars, and in
flicted serious abdominal wound;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept, 16.-Tho last
battle of the Civil War is now being
fought in Toledo, Ohio.
Unless General Isaac I. Sherwood
wins
The last union soldier will probably
hQve gone forever from Washington s
Capitol Hill, leaving it in the proud
possession of Il lone Confederate major.
For 16 years, II Of them consecutive
ly, General Sherwood had served m con
gress. When he was swept out of office
in the republican landslide Of 1920, he
decided to retire.
But his friends wanted him to run
again. There still is a Southern soldier
in the house-Maior Charles NJ. Sted-
man, 81, of Greensboro, n. c.
SO General Sherwood decided to pitcn
in again. He was nominated hy the
democratic party i'll Ohio without amy
opposition.
Although nearly IS, the Union soldier
says he feels better now tiuu he did
in 1906 when he staged his first come
back. He intends to do more thar
"shake hands and stage a sentimental
contest. -.
He will go on the stump.
Heckled recently by some one taxing
him with being too old to run, he re
piled
is that so?
"Most of my opponents in other cam
paigns are dead. | am now 81, an,
statistics show very few men die a
that age"
If the general gets back to congress
he and Major Stedman, long tim
friends, expest to show the youngc
members thing or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

ing after the performance. Friends of
Matsura s said today, he was climbing
over the seats, when the props werC
removed, the circus crew evidently be
lieving all the spectators had left that
section. Matsna fell about 10 feet,
striking several supports before he Int
the ground. The injured man was rush
ed to the hospital, and everything pos
siblc done to relieve his suffering Mat
suraa is laborer and single.