davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
STRAY ANIMALS HAVE
A UNIQUE $65,OOO HOME

The completion at Omaha, Neb., of
a new sos coo shelter of the Nebraska
Humane Society brings. to Omaha a
building unique in the middle west. 1t
will provide for the housing OF stray
dogs and cats, humane killing OF dis
eased and unwanted animals, and the
care OF animals needing medical at
tertion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10

Prices I. o. b. Buick Factor
Zee; gopernnenf tdS 10 be
added. Ash about the Q. M.
A. c. Purchase Plan, Schtch
provides for Deferred
Payments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
NEW STRONG MAN APPEARS;
GIANT BITES THRU STEEL

Physicians and scientists at Lon
don. England, are excited over a Jew
ish marvel who can bite through steel
and bend rails over his head. The
man is Isaac Brother, "a years old,
six feet three inches tall and weighs
210 pounds.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Urges Re
 tention of Steese as As
 sistant on Alaska R. R.

Washington, oot. .5-Recommenda- tions were made to Secretary of h. terior Work by Delegate Sutherland, today, that Goi James c. Steese, act ing head of the alaska Railroad, be re- tained as assistant under General Man ager Eandis. Col. Steese is expected to continue es chairman of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska, and because of his intimate knowledge of the Alaska Railroad it is believed, in Delegate Sutherland's view, that he should be retained in some capacity with the railroad.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Lloyd George to Be
 Made Sioux Indian

Washington.-Lloyd George, former premier of Great Britain, will be made a Sioux Indian and gwen Sioux name winea he reaches Minneapolis, October 15, according to Secretary of Interior Work. who has made every arrange meme for the ceremony. The ceremony will be conducted by group of Sioux from the Cheyenne reservation, in South Dakota
 Wright Butler, assistant secretary, has been chosen to welcome Lloyd George on behalf of the President on his arrival here, Friday.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
RICH HAUL
 BY BAHDlT s
Grab S75, 900 Cash Pay roll of Western Union
 Tel. Co.,, Seattle.


 Seattle, Oct 9.-Three ban- dits, at ? o'clock this afternoon, held up s. N. Fowler, cashier, and L. R. Williams, timekeeper of the Western Union Telegraph Company, getting away with the $75, ,099 cash payroll. The rob- bery occurred n the hallway of the Western Union s main office, at Second avenue and Cherry street. Williams was severely beaten over the head in strug- gling with the baadi5s, who had no trouble in making their es- cape.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Permitting Railroads
 to Rob the Farmers

Helena.-Charges that the Interstate Commerce Commission is permitting railroads Literally to rob farmers through the impos tion of unreasonab ble freight rates, based on fictitious invest ment values, were made today at the grain rate hearing before Examiner Meekley by Attorney General Rankin
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Turks Want American
 Destroyers Withdraw

London.-A dispatch from Gonsta1- tinople says the Turkish government has decided to press for withdrawal from the straits .tt,-sGotilla of Amor lean destroyers stationed at Const&ntl- nople, end it is stated tbat the nation allst re- 0resentative at Constantinopie has made represe station to that effect to the States big. commissioner there
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Alaska Gets Appor-
 ti0nment of $48,0OO

Washington.-The apportionment of S699,60 allowed by Congress for the resurvey of the public domain of the United States during the current fiscal year was divided among thirteen land oistriets today by land office apportion- ments, including Alaska, which re- ce5ves S48,000, This sum equals that of any other district.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Lloyd George Arrives
 N. Y. and Receives All
 Varieties of Receptions

New York, Oct. 5.-Police.re- serves today broke up a parade of mlddle-aged women who were carrying banners denouncing Great Britain, outside of the City Hall. where the crowd gath cred to greet Lloyd George, fol lowing his arrival on the Mature tania. Twenty women carried the banners, some of which read: "Oon't Let England Pull the Wool Over Your Eyes" and British Bootleggers Are Flood ing America WithBritish Booze" ," The police grabbed the banners and tore them into shreds.
 1.-The unhappiness and difficult ties resulting from the war have been caused by an improper, .in- effective operation of the provi- sions of the treaty of Versailles, :" Lloyd George declared, shortly after his arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Harvey and Child Re
 sign AmbassadOrships

Washiagton.-George Harvey am bassador to Great Britain, and Richard Washbnrn Child, ambassador to Italy, have resigned saeir resignatione to become effective January ], ne1t. Both resignations were offered to the late President Harding just before starting on his Alaskan trip.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Advices received by Pete Carlson st Ophir from his partner at Holy Cross are to the effect tha' ne last freight of the season, arrived oa the steamer General Jacobs at Holy Cross-on Sept. Both and that slush ioe waa running in the Yukon at that time. Tht8 would indicate that the Outside and way mail, destined for Ophir, Tokotna and Me- Grath, may not reach the former place before October 14th or 18th.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

A party of travellers, consisting o5 Charlie Lovett. Falix Boucher, 4. T. Twitcheu and son Benny went ovor.tt ; summer trail between Ophir and Flat, via Moore creek, arriving at Flat on September 18th, just in time to escape the severe fall of snow in the hills.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

New York, Oct. 6. At a luncheon given in his honor by the United Press, today, Lloyd George said: Il claim that the real foundation of the British Empire today was laid by George
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Washington. He taught us to become democratic, which has been the salvation of the British Empire. "
 Of America's participation in the world war, the ex-premier said: We owe a debt of grati- tude we can never repay, for with your boys we worked tc- gether and saved the world. Eu- rope is now in 8 desperate con- dition, ; he said; "fftean millions have been killed, twenty millions maimed, and billions of dollars scattered. '2
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Alternative Given &c.,
 attle Labor Council

Portland The Seattle Labor Council is given thirty days to reaafrm it's al legiance to the American Federation of Labor, with the alternative eos ior- feiting it's utilization with 6hat body, by the terms of decision reached by the executive comm1055e of the Federation, according to an announoeneag made tonight by Samuel Gompers.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Oklahoma City, Oct. 3.-The amendment authoril /" the state legislature to conven itself to consider Impeachment proceed ings against Governor Walton and other officials was carried overwhelmingly, probably by Q vote of three4or four to one The measure authorizing a soldiers bonus of thirty million dollar appears to have been defeate6 A long drawn-out court fga9. aimed at testing the legality o. the election, is planned by GoVs ernor Walton.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

A .scow load Of freight, principally for the Innoko Dredging Company and Sid Paulson, in charge of the latter, arrived at Ophir last Monday evening from Cripple. Me. Paulsen reported an excellent stage oi wafer and that very good time was made coming up. Two horses of the 1. D. Co. furni8hed the means of locomotion. Mike Thomp- son acting as engineer and >pilot- Ac- cOmpanying the shipment were Sic Paulson, Andy Hanson and Al Green berg.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Charles E. Taylor, of the frm Of Al. brecht & Taylor, Iditarod attorneys. was Wednesday arrival, and left to- day on the Thor for McGrath on z short business visit.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
w ashing.t0n Notes

Washington. Through distribution received by the government for timber sales, grazing permits and other uses of national forest lands, Alaska has re ceived S10, ITS for the fiscal year 1923, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace an- nouneed today.
 Washington.-Th congested condi. tion of the courts Of the country was discussed at 8 conference this after noon, presided over by Supreme Jus tice Taft and attended 5y senior federal circuit judges.
 WashingtOn.-Invtations were sent out today to the governors of 48 states for conference with President Cool idge on October 20, to discuss law en- forcement, particularly as applied to prohibition.
 Washington. Governor of Alaska Scott c, Bone held @ conference with President Coolidge this afternoon, in which reorganization of the Alaska Railroad was discussed.
 Washington. -One divorce to 7.6 marriages in the United States last year-that is the record disclosed to- day by the census bareau of marriage and divorce survey.
 Washingbon,-The federal pension list decreased by 7,260 names during the fiscal year, although expenditures
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Athens. The island of Corfu, oeou- pied by the Italians on August 2l, was returned to the Greek authorities this morning.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Hank Wallick, Earry-@Harris and George Mckenzie were Tuesday ar- rivals from the |. D. camp.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Bob Roberson, after 6 summer spent in the Nixon section anG few weeks in the now-developiug Crooked section. was a Tuesday arrival from McGratht coming up on the Thor.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Oklahoma Legislators
 Win Out Over Walton
 in Election, 3 or 4 to !

heard as thousands O. special deputies took their stations at precincts and booths throughouG 5Ee state, out 10 disturbance marked the opening.
 4 report from Tulsa states that voting in that county began promptly at ' this morning, c guard of 1,500 armed deputies doing service under Sheriff San lord.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
POindexte1 May Enter
 Race for Governorshih

seattle.-A report from Peru indi- cates that Miles Poindexter contena- plates giving up the ambassadorship and returning homo in order that he may run for governor of Washington .stata next year.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Oklahoma City, Oct. 8.-Twen- 5y restraining orders, preventing che election board from certify ing the returns from yesterdays election were started in the state district court here today for Governor Walton. The cap itol is again under the guard O. state troops today.
 The impeachment of Governor Walton will be attempted by the legislature on October F.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

New York. Oct. As Lloyd George was leaving the theater tonight g. band of disturbers, waiting outside, started throw ing eggs at the British states man. None of the missiles found It's mark, although several inao- cent bystanders were spattered. The police soon dispersed the crowd, During the performance forty taxica6s carrying Irish sympathizers had driven up to the curbs, their occupants, most- ly women, 5hrieking obstreper- ously at the police.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2.-To- days election, unequaled in the records of Amerlca, drew 5ne m
 terest of the whole state of Ok- lahoma to the polls. Bumbl.ngs of intimidation and violence were
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Mrs, E. Marsh, at McGrath, has just opened for public uss her recently com pleted hostelry. The new inn has furnished rooms, also a commodious bunk room. Travelling from Tokotna over the winter trail, the new place IS located about hundred feet before the river approach is reached.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Gaston Sinclair, from Moore 0eee& was & Wednesday arrival,
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Cotton Crop Shows
 Remarkable Increase

Washington.-The cotton cro2 this year will be larger by 8 million and a quarter bales than last year crop, &C., cording to 8 forecast given out today by the Department of Agriculture. which places the production at 1l,015,- GOO bales.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Washington, n,-The federal pension list decreased by z25O names during the fiscal year, although expenditures increased S8, ,205.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Paul Heinrich, @ Wednesday arrival, returned to Ophir Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Julius Saupe, Hume Dredaa Com panY manager, waa Thor passenger today for McGrath to give attention to business matters.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

John Williams and John Manaki. from the Nixon section, were Tuesday arrivals on the Thor.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Mrs. J. H. Mclean returned on the Thor Tuesday from 8 brief visit at Me Grath.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Eric Hard well known Ophirite, ar rived last night, and was passenger today on the Thor for McGrath on mat ters of business.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Colt Selected to Race
 Papyrus, October 20

New York.-Rex, Harry Sinclair's colt, has been chosen as the American horse which will race Papyrus, the English Derby winner, at Belmont Park on October 10th.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Practically alt Of the aaa.Ssrla1 -2Z''5Aaf Guinan & Ames 9orporation anedge has been landed at the meadows, Just below town. The Pioneer, arriving Sunday and Thursday, brought 70 and 26 tons, respectively. while the Thor, arriving Tuesday and Friday, landed 26 and 3l tons. The above material, however, does not include oil and some other shipments still to come not es- seutial to the assembling Of the dredge.
 -----~---------------
 Henry Martella and Harry Brink, bringing with them thirty-eight dogs from their summer post, fifteen miles down river from McGrath, were yes terday arrivals on the Thor
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Hank Wallict, was passenger on the Thor today for McGrath for 9 brief visit
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

St. Louis.-The ZR-l arrived at a. m today, after completing it's 1200-mile nonstop flight from Lakehurst, N. J.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

John Vogtor returned Sunday to 2phir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
AUTOMOBILE MEN
ARE ASKED TO SAVE
OLD SPANISH TRAIL
Speaker Says Assistance
Must Be Forthcom-
ing at Once.

An appeal to automobile and other
business men of the city to come to
the assistance of the Old Spanish Trail
and keep the headquarters CT this or.
ganization in San Antonio was made
by speakers at the luncheon of the
San Antonio Automobile Trades As
ISOLATION, Tuesday, at the Gunter Ho-
tel.
Leon Walthall. member of the execu.
tive committee of the Old Spanish
Trail. said that San Antonio had failed
to give the financial support neces-
sary to carry on the work of the head
quarters here and that the organiza-
ton must either be given immediate as
sistance or fail in its mission. Har-
old Il. Ayres. managing director of the
Old Spanish Trail. was praised by Mr..
Walthall as one who had vision but
who was handicapped in his work be-
cause of limited support.
The speaker pictured the great bene-
fit that would come to San Antonio
with the completion of the Old Spanish
Trail and said he hoped the citizen
ship would not let this great oppor-
tunity pass. He closed with the re-
quest that the association appoint n
committee of two to work in co-opara-
ton with committees from other civic
organiza tions in an effort to save the
situation. William Steinhardt. who
presided, granted this request by ap-
pointing Frank Orr and III. c. S.
Smith as n committee to represent the
automobile men.
Griff Vance. who with f. T. Will
son, had been appointed at the preced-
ing meeting as n committee to call on
Old Spanish Trail officials aid ascer-
tain what progress the organization
was making. said that he and Mr..
Wilson had made this call and found
Trail officials doing the best they could
under the circumstances. He said they
were told that. unless aid is immedi-
ately forthcoming. the organization
must close its headquarters here. He
urged the motor car dealers to give
what assistance they could in saving
the Trail headquarters for San An
tonic.
Frank Orr expressed the opinion
that good highways are of as much
benefit to other business men as the
automobile dealers and suggested that
the assistance of the merchants be
sought in the campaign to raise funds
for the Old Spanish Trail.
c. f. Dixon of The Light was ap-
pointed chairman of re next meeting.
A flavor you can't forget.
Lunch Mt Riegler's.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
VETS WANT RELIEF
Seek Better Hospitals and Equal Re.
tired Pay for All Officers.

A. Fitz Roy Anderson, New York,
secretary of the Citizens Committee
of America will arrive in San Antonio
tend the meeting OF the San Antonio
Citizens Committee of America,
which will be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium Thursday night.
The meeting has been called in the
interest of disabled veterans of the
World War. The object of the Citi
fold, namely, Ito obtain better hos.
pitalization for disabled veterans of
the World War, and equal treatment
N the matter of retired pay between
officers of the national army and off
who were retired for disability in.
CURED during the war"
Mr.. Anderson will be the chief
speaker at the meeting here, which
will be one of the II being held
throughout the country in an effort to
enlist public sentiment in favor of
mittee of America plans to obtain its
detectives through congressional ac-
ton. The bill that it is hoped to pass
10 tnt oht pdSstu tic iuSt
Senate, 80 to Ii. This bill died after
being kept in pigeonhole of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, despite ef-
forts of 100 representatives to have it
voted upon.
Under the existing law, according
to officials of the Citizens Commit.
tee of America, if guardsman or
national army officer and three Off
n4t,
land and or sea forces had been dis
ablcd by the same shell, or other cause.
during the World War. each of the
three other officers" would be draw.
ing the retired pay Of his rank. while
the guard or national army officer
would not.
Capt. Charles d. Birkhead. mem.
Der of the Disabled Emergency Off
GERS of the World War. has been
named chairman of the local Citizens
Committee of Ampricn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
HIT HIM In THE HEAD
Negro Asks for Return of Liam and
Is Knocked Down.

Mat Lewis. negro. 537 Fefugo street
was knocked on the head with n
pistol and deem scalp wound inflict-
cd, when. he says. he asked anoth II
n'grO for the return OF $50 he had
recently loaned him.
The assault was made late Tuesday
night on West Houston street. Lewis
assailant was Later arrested BY Spe-
cial Officer Powell and placed in
jail, on the charge of aggravated as
sault.
Lewis was given treatment at n
nearby drug store. He told police he
CHANGED to met the negro on the
street and asked him for the return of
the money he had advanced to him
some time ago. Instead of paying
the debt. Lewis said, the other Jerk d
pistol from his pocket and using =
as a club. exclaimed:
There is your $1.J0." striking him
heavily across the head.
e>o
\ flavor you can't forget.
Lunch at Riegler's.
(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16Ss.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
OF Y. W. e. A. WILL
START NOVEMBER S
Workers Distribute Litera-
fure Prior to Drive
for Funds.

! Wednesday morning the task Of dis
/ tributing literature to advertise an
niversary week, November to l., was
begun by the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. pm Daratory to its
| appeal for an amount of $4,000 dur
ing that week. Anniversary week
| marks the tenth year sinc, the open
ing of the present building. This dis
tribution will be hands.d by corps
of workers until Saturday. when a
group of Boy Scouts will continue the
! work. Mrs. II. l.. kokcrnot, chair
man for the week, is busy each day at
Y. w. 6. \. headquarters, comforting
with E~c various committees.
By Friday it is expected that the
first of q aries of eleven window ex-
hibitS will open. These will be fol-
lowed on Saturday by two Y. w. {. ~.
demonstrations. while distribution of
the Bissell window card announcing
the anniversary will take place.
Sunday will be known as Associa-
ton Day in the churches, many of
which are represented in the u teams
which have been organized. On Mon
day night at a dinner which will lie
attended by go workers ut the asso-
citation, a series of daily gatherings
will be opened by Mrs. III. l.. Kokrr-
not. Following the dinner lunch
con will be held each day through
Saturday. November 10. Anniversary
week will close with dinner the
following Monday night. November L..
at which final team reports will be
given.
Under the direction of Mrs. L. W.
EnlthAnEa i.
has been conducted in cooperation
with Mrs. Jack Neal. who also has in
hand plans for association Sunday
Special advertising features in con-
nection with the theatsrs and business
houses have been arranged by Mrs. II.
NJ. Hart. in conjunction with George
ID. Davis. 80. --. -..
The anniversary week committee
headed by Mrs. Kokcrnot, is as fol-
lows:
Mrs. F. A. Hornaday. vice chair
man; Mrs. l.. \. Wilson and Mrs
+: l.: Hillyfr, special gifts; Mrs. +.
W. Felthouse, publicity; Mrs. Edward
Sperring. lists; Mrs. a: Il. Spencer,
hospitality; Mrs. L. c. Branch. prcsi
dent; Mrs. I: ]: Mcneil. treasurer;
Miss Ruth S. Muir, general secre
tary.
Following their arrival in San An
tonic Wednesday morning. Miss Mabel
Crafty of New York. executive OF
the national board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. and Misc
Mary Sims. executive of the City de
partmcnt. went into conference imme
diately with officials of the local or.
ganization.
AT 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
a 81 ssion with the board of directors,
Mrs. f. c. Branch. president. wa:
held. In order that the team workers
may have an opportunity to meet Miss
Crafty and Miss Sims. tea has been
arranged at the Y. W. c. A. for
Thursday afternoon. Miss Crafty
and Miss Sims will - the speakers
for the afternoon. the meeting open
ing at . 30. In order that those de-
string to hear the leaders might be a.
commodated. the meeting Thursday is
to be thrown open to the public. A
similar gathering for business women
is to be hold Thursday night at 7:1J
at the association. at which Miss
Crafty and Miss Sims will speak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
QUICK MAP WORK
Ninety Square Miles Recorded on
Mosaic In As Hours Total Time.

An airplane mosaic map Of Camp
Stanley covering 90 square miles was
photographed. developed, printed and
glued in As hours by Capt. Calvin E.
Griffin of the Photographic depart
ment of Kelly Field. Captain Griffin
had the assistance of eleven men, and
their total working time on the map
amounted to the As hours, each man
working two hours or more on the job.
Before the recent maneuvers at
Camp Stanley and Camp Bulls, Brig.
Gen. Paul b. Malone desired q COM
plete mosaic map of the terrain COW
ering this area, it having been found
that the mosaic map can be made
more quickly than maps by engineers,
and is precisely accurate. Captain
Gifiin had charge of the work, and
photographed from the air all the ter
rain General Malone wished included
in the map. After taking the aerial
pictures the next work was in devel-
oping, printing and assembling them
into one complete whole.
This map was made and delivered
to General Malone by twelve men
working for total of AS hours. The
map is accurate in every respect, and
covers an area of 80 square miles.
BY the use of the airplane, the map
was made much more quickly than it
could have been made in any other
way.