davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30
INJUNCTION JUDGES GET A
STRONGER GRIP

was made when Federal Judges Carpenter and
Wilkerson of the Chicago district refused to recog
nze pardon issued by the president of the United
States TO man sentenced TO one year IN jail Tor
contempt of court
The judges ordered the mans arrest and his
confinement in Jail.
The injunction victim is a bootlegger, but the
judges made it clear that they do not ask support
for their act because the defendant has low moral
standing.
The Judges presented a clear-cut issue. They
said the president has no power to pardon in con-
tempt cases.
The constitution gives the president power to
pardon "offenses against the United States only,
and contempt of court is not a crime, said Judge
Carpenter.
The decision is easily understood 1t means that
the judiciary considers itself supreme in contempt
cases. 1t enforces law by Jailing for contempt OF
court those who violate its edctS
To the injunction Judge disregard of statute
is nothing as compared with violation of the or
ders of one who has taken strange powers unto
himself.
The president can be overridden by congress.
The lawmaking body can have its decisions set aside
by the president and the courts, be repudiat
ed by the people.
But the federal judiciary, appointed for life is
it life
The judiciary is the one autocratic institution
rules that affect their lives.
power but it denies the right of anyone to criti-
cize it.
Like the Roman trbunes against whom com
ment was a capital ofense the federal Judiciary
resents criticism.
1t would assume an attitude superior to its
creators as it Wandels into legislative fields, issues
Notwithstanding writs jails citizens if its com
mand is dsobeyed and then declares it is above and
beyond every control.
Our federal judiciary is travelling the road
blazed by the tribunes of old 1t is repeating the
historic truth that power begets power
The injunction judge is democracys foe lie
sets government by law aside and establishes gov
ernment by the individual He is less frank than the
Hohenzollelns and Romanofs, whom he would imi-
tate.
The remedy for the injunction evil is light
INSTRUMENTATION. Let the nation understand
this danger to democratic institutions and the wrong
will be quickly swept aside by enlightened public
opinion.
If the people were not victimized by these
usurpers, just as the tribunes victimized Romans,
the judiciary would receive the respect and consd-
Grafton that rightfuy belongs to every function of
government
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30
SIxTY-TW0 NATIONAL BODIES
BAND TO LEAD FIGHT ON
Destructive RADICALISM

have entered the struggle on war
hasis-ihat Is, with a war de,ermlna.
,ion, using the methods OF Americans
10 protect those things which are
above price Il an Americans"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-30
Plumbers Raise Wages.

AsheylIle, N. C., May 10.-Employ-
ers have signed the new wage scale
of Plumbers union. Rates are 81 a
day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
JUVENILE LITERATURE

At the meeting OF the First District
Federation OF Women's clubs held at
Oakley a fortnight ago, Mrs. Ina d.
Wilton OF Paul, chairman OF the
district loan scholarship fund, re-
ported that in the 10 years since the
fund has been organized sl400 has
been donated by the different clubs
in the district and about SIS students
assisted This fund is a revolving
fund and Is available only 10 students
attending the state normal at Albion
or the Poeatello Technical institute
During the past year $500 was loaned
10 IL students, who will soon De
self supporting Mrs. II. II. Schild-
man OF Filler. state chairman OF lit
erature. received a hearty response
10 her request for more and better
Juvenile literature In the homes and
public Libraries. The convention in
dorsed a number OF resolutions,
among them being the retention OF
the state commissioner OF education
and the erection OF the state hospi-
tails for tuberculosis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
FORMER FILKR MAN SEEKING
ELECTION AZ COMMISSIONER

ID. y. DstweiIsr. the wsll-known
coal dealer and ranehsr. was here
Tuesday from his new home In Twin
Falls looking after local interests.
Mr.. Detwsiisr IL candidate for com
missioner in tho second district on
the Progressive ticket. lie asked
Tho Record to state that he was run
ming on = platform OF economy. and
impartisiity. The whole county
looks alike 10 me-" he said. Mr..
bet weller has served on tho Twin
Falls Canal board and points to his
record In that capacity. ~ we'll ~
his business experience. a. quaiifi-
cations for the office OF county CON-
missioner.
Mr., Detwsiler 10 still the owner OF
his fine ranch located northeast OF
hsre. whore no and his family have
resided for tho past ten years and
no IL the owner OF the pctweiier
Coal yard At this place.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
WOULD RESTRAIN
BIG BOND ISSUE
Judge B~i,cock signs Writ Of Prohi-
bsflon In Suit Against American
falts District

An order for an alternative writ ol
prohibition was signed By Judge w
A Babc0ck Ia district court Friday u
restrain the American Faiis reser'
yofr district and Its directors from
delivering bonds OF the district IN.
der agreement sntered into Bsptsm-
Der "a. Last. for sale Of sz.4ss,00o
worth Of tho districts bonds 10 Mar
shall FIELD. Galore. Ward and com
p&ny and associates.
Under the ejurts order this pro-
hiblflon IL 10 remain In effect until
FRIDAY. October 81. whom the writ IL
10 be returned 70 the court and hear
Ing on Il Is 70 BIO made 10 detsrmins
whether the prohibition IL TO be made
permanent
The courts order Friday was is
sued upon application filed In the
suit brought by Thomas Costello
against the American Falls Reservoir
and It's directors 10 prevent
delivery OF this bonds. on the
grounds that In contracting for the
'aie OF the bonds the district exceed
ID its jurisdiction and did not sell
o the highest bidder.
Actual delivery OF the bonds 10 the
purchasers under the agreement OF
september ~ was made Wednesday |
october 0. and according to adviees
rom Washington. tl.sss.sls Of the
OF the bond sale was last
thursday delivered by v. H. Bhep-
erd. president OF the American
'aiis Reservoir district. TO Secretary
{ tho Interior Work. to meet the
hars OF the cost OF the American
'aiis reservoir project to DO borne
y the district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
v. w. GRAVES is
DEATHS VICTIM
AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services for Civil War Vet
er4n TO be Held This
Afternoon

Death came quietly at ii O'Clock
Monday night 20 V. w. Graves, agec
So, as the result OF heart failure
Mr.. Graves was one ~ the eommun'
ity's most respected citizens and a
veteran or the Civil war He was a
native OF Iowa. and Is survived by
his wife a daughter and four sons
Funeral services will be held here
this afternoon al o'clock under the
auspices OF the Masonic lodge, with
burial In the /. o. o. +. cemetery
r. e. Drake IL In charge OF the fun
eral The services viii be presided
over by the Rev c. e. Deal OF Meri-
dian and DIR. J. ID. Gillian OF the
Methodist church. The Rev. Mr.
Deal Is former pastor OF this place.
r. C. Graves, a son, accompanied
by Mrs. Graves. arrived Tuesday
evening from Boise. where he Is a
OF the state public utilities
Mrs. j. II. Click.
laughter. Il. T. Graves and n. w.
Graves reside hers, and another son.
L. " Graves lives at Chico. Cal. He
'isited his parents here only a short
line ago.
an extended obituary OF Mr..
iraves will appear in these columns
text week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
BURLEY BEATEN
BY FILLER FRIDAY
IN WET BATTLE


In sn.,thsr yet and muddy foot
ball game. the Wildcats added on.
more scalp 10 their belt By defeating
Harley on the i2ttsr's gridiron Fri.
dsy afternoon BIZ score ssriousiy
reported - u 20 0. and 9 10 o A
touchdown maids by the locals IN
the last minute of play. after tbs
timer had dIs<hsrxsd hts pistol. bat
before the whistle had been bls~n.
LEFT the finsi s<prs 10 dispute
The other seore VAS made on q
eompisssd pss> PAsisn 10 Atkinson.
b~hind the line. IN the first quarter
An attempt for goal following proved
unsueesf stu;
The fieid was . sea Of mud tbs
sntirs game sr Tor fully two st@nfss
the rain literally poured
A xe,d delegation Of local fans se-
eosnpsnisa tho Drnmanites. and felt
soil repaid for their effort
On tho local Eridifon hers Last eve
ninx. the second string squad Iost Ia
an sneountsr with the Kimberly
high school sisvsa Tho score Wa
10 20 "a.
os rfiasy. Filler 10 biiIsd 70 meet
tas strong Albion normal school
team here Among the players for
ihs Invaders ~iii be Lssiis Amar.
iofsasr csDt4ln OF tho locals.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
Local Sportsmen
Get Bear and Deer

Il. 3. Molsee was fortunate In kill
ling . bear. as the result of big
game hunt engaged In by himself
and Charles Bemenderfer. The gen
tIemen returned home last week
from the sawtooth mountain country,
and brought deer with them also.
n. E. Hammsrquist and C. Il. Rut-
ter are also home from the Middle
f,rk country beyond Cape Horn.
They had good luck with deer only.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
WALTER REPORTS
TOOCDEN SHOW

An article regarding the interest
being shown by local livestock
growers OF the forthcoming Ogden
Livestock show. and written by Col.
I ". o. Walter. OF this place, director
and auetioneer OF the show Is con-
tanned In a recent issue OF the Ogden
Examiner. and Is as follows:
In writing TO Manager Whitl0ek
concerning the prospects for exhibits
from his territory. Colonel Walter
said:
II have Just completed four-day
trip during which I visited a large
number OF the breeders OF pure bred
cattle. sheep and hogs In this terri
tory. Everywhere they are talking
OF the coming ogden Live stock
show. and many are now feeding
and preparing their prize stock
which they will exhibit al the Ogden
show. This breeders In this territory
realize that the ogden show gives
them a real opportunity 10 exhibit
their prize stock 70 thousands OF In
tersstsd stoekmen who annually
visit the show, and as competition
at tho ogden show Is keen they are
already giving their show stock the
extra care and attention necessary
TO put them In the best OF condition
for the contests for championship
Others Preparing
In speaking further. Colonel Wal
ter said;
II visited the choice Shorthorn
herd owned by Charley McMasters
Of Twin Falls and find that Mr.. Me-
has been fitting his show
herd for the past 80 days In antici-
patton OF the ogden show. Harry
schildman OF Filler. who last year :
Won first prize with his fat hogs. Is
feeding several carloads OF choice
hogs for the show. DIR. Armes OF
Filler IL fitting some OF his good
as are Musgrave Bro
hers and NJ n. Leland OF Wendell.
IDAHO. The above all exhibited at
he last Ogden show and were 80
Yell pleased with the results OF their
rip here that they are all planning
IN larger exhibits this year. In adj
Iition several new breeders are
trongiy considering the advisability :
Il making the show"
The Twin Falls shorthorn breed
re- will also hold an auction sale at
,gden during the stock show at
'hieh they will sell some OF their /
rixo cattle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
Mira. Alexander to
Speak to p. T. A.
on Milk Subject

The parsnt-Teachor association
will meet at Central school. Thurs
day night OF next week. october 81.
Mrs. ID. l.. Alexander win deliver the
principal address. taking for her
subject the milk and sanitary water
campaign which Is to be put on In
this state under national supervision.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Governor G. G. Moore was . Filler
visitor Tuesday. In company with ex-
Governor McEivis OF Nebraska. The
gentlemen were on their way TO
Twin Falls where they addressed =
public mass meeting IL. the evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

The hermit crab, says Nature Mag
ssine. protects itself by inserting Its
abdomen into some empty shell which
II carries about In all Of Its wander.
Ingn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
IVAN f.INcOI.N CAMPAIGNING
foH orsIcE or COMMISSIONER


iysa q Lincoln. pionssr reside
of tbs tract Who made this vicinity
his rssidsnea UP antii about = year
zxo ~hso he moved with his family
10 TwiH ralls. vas introducing q.
q. osiiet. Republican NOMINEES for
state auditor. hsrs Saturday. Mr..
Lincoln IL ssskinG sieetion on tho Re
publican ticket - commissioner
from the second distriet.
lie served ~ . member OF the
board Of directors Of the Twin Falls
Canal soapsny Tor . numbsr OF years
aud vas president Of that body for
two ys4ss. he vas ous Of the early
sdsoestss Of the Amsrtcas Fails dam
and played "A important role Ia the
formation Of that projset
With his brother. william. hs has
bsea engaged Ia farming aud sheep
rsisins on this tract. and u stiii act
lively Interested II the sheep business.
ATLAS SUMMONS rOR rUniLCA-
TtON
In thr Dtastcs Coast u ths Elrvessh
Jn<sesAt Dsssvtct VI The stAxs Of
ta~h1. - asd so~ rwi. faits Cos~s
~.
rhs FIRST National Dssh Of filler,
banking corporation.
Johs d. kssslsr. and Nellie W
ksesier. bis wife.
rhs stats Of idaho sends greetings
To John d kessisr and Nellie W
hss-ief. HE vifs. the above nAmsd !
You ere hereby notified that .
eompxsiat has bssn filed against you
IA tn~ District Court % the Eleventh /
J adicisi pistrtst Of the state Of Ida
40. Ia aud for Twin Falls County |
~ The Aesvs asmsd plaintiff aud
you are hsr~by directed 20 appear
and snssss sAid complaint Within
wenty days Of the service % this
samnoas. u served wsthia said Ju.
'iseisi pistfses. OF vitkia forty days
u served s4ssWhsr~s and you are
further nottftsd that unisas you 90
appear sHd aassss cali compliant.
~ishsn The time herein specified ths
pialsstff viii TAKE Judgment against |
yos - prayed ia said somplafnt. |
fhs nature ef shis action n 10 secure
: ladxmsst against the defendants
'ex otpIgte AID Interest 1t 10 per
f<nt p~s sasem ffom oetob~r IL.
lt.t. on esissJ until paid. an at
'ofn~ys f~~ VI ties.oo aad costs Of
ksti1a.
witns~s my hAsd and the seal OF
he sAsd psstrt<t Ceart, tEis Ezud
isf of o<tebss lszt
G. @ uoofSs. clesk
NJ JOHN a. HANSEN.
Deputy
N y ullfs>. Atterssy for Plaintiff
k~stalss ~ Filler. Idaho.
rtsst fuolssatica osteesr sJrd. 1894
rasl fshtt<Attcs Nov. srsh. is1A
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

um thereon from July nth. 1871.
and attorneys foe OF tisS and costs
OF sotion.
witness my hand and seal OF the
said district Court. this ssnd day OF
octobsr isst.
Q. G. sI00iNs. Clerk.
ny JOHN N. HANSEN.
Deputy
". q. oiilis. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing At Filler. Idaho.
First Publication Oct. gard. 1874.
Final Publication Nov. s7th. 1874.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Mail. phone or bring all news
items OF interest TO the Record ONCE.
They will be appreciated by your
friends as we'll as by this newspaper
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
Ore Doesn't Lead to Other

Gamble much and by and by you
won't gambol mueh.-Forbes Maga-
zine
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. l0c a line for first
Insertion; cents q line for subse-
quent Insertions. Minimum charge
for any one sd. rs cents. Count s
words to q line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

ne stats u tsahs sssds sssssssss
70 =. A. hsna The sesss s&@se
3<fsn4Ant
Tea ere kes~ey asxifl~d that q
senpislas has s~ss tiled seN-ast
yoa 10 The psstrs<t Cesft II The
Biessask lsttetsi uksxssst Of th~
state Of idaho. "a and for rsia Fails
Ceesty. ~ to aeoss nAHea glAtasa1.
49, ,es sse Asfsoy dtrsSssa to sp-
reax and answer aid soupi.iek wtsh-
u tusasy tsys VI shs s~fssSs Vt this
supm sae. u SERVED sstsin said 10
ttetAt isstrt<t. sr uithls forty dsts Il
eerssd s<sss here. asa yca ss~ far
Tier postfied thai snieon yos - Az
Doar ana ensvs< estd eempiatat Vita
n the ttms hsrsln sps~tfked. the
ptatnsiff vii take jsdsssas Asa1nst
you - pruye1 h aid compliant
re nssurp g Tn eeetea u - soeuro
3 1u6gnGn1 oontnGe Ne tefeA1ons
~ N prlaeo1ol suu - ottee.se
~ iBaeFsut - ~ ~ sees ~ 49,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Read The Record for campaign
nsvs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
Ata.as srnnoxs som rpmIcA.

- ~ ptssst<ss Cssss ~ ~ ussv~ssh
Joafs<sni G>pasoee ~ 49, Skax~ ~
t@kahs> ~ - ~ rwen raa1is to~s-
-.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
AtILAs SUMMONS rON rUMILCA.

In thr Dtastcs Cosst u tiss EScvsssts
Js<nesAl Dsssvtct VI The sta<s of
tdAho. n asd so~ Twin falts Cous.
~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

The First National Banh OF FILLER
= banking corporation.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
To Ride Horseshoe
 Falls in Rubber Ball

Niagara Falls. N. Y.-Bobble Leach, who went over the Horseshoe Falls in 8 steel barrel July 25, 1911, announced today that he is negotiating with a rubber company for the manufacture of 8 rubber ball in which he plans to make 8 trip over the falls early in June.
 The ball will be of the thickness of an ordinary large automobile tire, and will have & hammock inside in which he will recline, Leach said. He plans to enter the water few hundred feet above ehe falls on the Canadian side.
 Leach has attracted attention by daring feats about the falls for several years. In addition to going over. the falls in 8 barrel. he made & parachute leap from the upper bridge on. April q, 1921. and went through the lower rapids and whirlpool in 8 barrel on June 2S, 1911.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
STATED BY
 COOLIDGE:
Expresses His Views On League of Nations
 and World Court.

Washington, May 31 - Pro- posais for American adherence to & world court contingent upon it dissenting from the League of Nations were spurned by Presi- dent Coolidge in his Memorial Day address at Arlington as un- worthy of the American people and their traditions. "lf we re- ceive anything we must surren. der something," said the Presi- dent, speaking of the world court and the question of American membership in it. "We may well answer the question candidly. and if we are willing to assume those new duties in exchange for benefits which would accrue to ns, then let us say so.'
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
Japan Files Protest
 Against Exclusion

Washington, June 2.-Japanese Am bsssador Hanihasd today delivered to Secretary of Stats Hughes the protest made by Tokio againss Qhe exclusion provision of the new tn migration act.
 Japan, in the protest against the ex- clusion of her subjects, requests the American government to take Sll pos sible practicable measures for the re- sersal of such discrimination. It is contended in the protest that the ex- clusion law is in entire disregard of the spirit and circumstances of the treaty of commerce and navigation of 1911 be- tween the United States and Japan.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
10000 Children Urged
 tO Emulate N. Lenin

Moscow.-Ten thousand children as sembled at the tomb of Nicholas Lenin took the oath to support the principles originated by Russis's soviet leader. Premier Rykof and Minister of War Trotzky made speeches. in which they encouraged the children to emulate Lenin's example and to help their eld- CTS carry the revolution throughout she world.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Going down in his own lauueh, Dep aty Marshal McMullen left McGrath Wednesday, ostensibly for the lower river or Bethel. Travelling with Mr. McMullen were Thomas Mclean, of McGrath, who is said to be on his way to the Mayo Brothers clinic at Roch- ester, Minn., for medical treatment, and Harvey Williams, of Candle, who is on his way to the Akiak hospital for medical aid.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
ROAD FUNDS
 FOR ALASKA
Army Bill, If Passed, Will Provide About
 S750, ,OOO.

Seattle, June 3.-The army ap- propriation bill, soon to be passed by Congress. carries the sum of three-fonrths of & million dollars for Alaska roads and trails, in addition to the Mount Mckinley road appropriation, the Seattle aChamber of Com merce representative wired from Washington today.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Joe Ferris, who arrived Tuesday, re- turned Thursday toOphir. Mr. Ferris, W ho recently returned from a trip to Poorman, reports that Bob Folkerson has taken lease on his ground on Sol- omon creek, a tributary of Poorman, operations on which will commence at an early date.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
$132, 1000, ,OOO for First
 Year Soldiers Bonus

Washington, June 6.-The Senate last night passed the naval construc- tion bill as 1t came from the House, and also passed tho deficiency bill, car rying S200,0o0, 900, including S132,00O,- 900 to provide for the first years cost of the soldiers bonus.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Coming up from McGrath on the Redwing, which arrived about g last Saturday evening. were the following: Leo Rodrigue, Alex Egberg, Owen Gray. T. Von~ Frank, Wm. Lindstrom, Frank Cioli. Frank King, Dan Calla- han. Frank King, Jack Melburn, and Wick Nyssrom. skipper Returning to McGrath Sunday on the Redwing were Messrs. Egbsrg, Lindstrom and Won Frank.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
for Extort-
 ing From Bootleggers

Seattle, June 3.-Joseph Burt and O. L. Reddsr, members of the Seattle po- lice force, were arrested and inpris- -onsd today by Sheriff Starwich On s charge of exsorsiag money from boot leggsrs. They are also charged with having shot Louis Bare because of his Psfusal to pay tribute.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

shsaghai, June 6.-The American Ayers hoPped of today for Annoy, from wdieh place they will make flight to- anorrow 10 Rangoon. Burmah. The Portuguese world flyers arrived here Goday.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
U. s. World Flyers
 Arrive at RangOOn

TokIo, June 2.-The American army :around-she-world flyers reached Rash fao this morning. They made the 350- nils flight from Kususigaura In four hours and twenty-five minutes.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
Mrs. John. Rustgard Dead.

Juneau, June ..2.-Mrs. John Rust gard. wife of Territorial Attorney Gen. eral Rustgard, was found dead in her bed this morning, due to heart disease.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
Tokotna Radio-Station Schedule.

Following is the schedule now ob- served by the Tokotna radio station: q
 WEEK DAYS.
 9:30 a. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 11:15 &. m.-Send and receive Iditarod. loo p. m.-tReceive from Fairbanks. 1:30 p. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 4:15 p. m.--Send and receive Iditarod. 500 D. m.-kReceive from Anchorage.
 SUNDAYS.
 9:30 &. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 1l:15 a. m.--Sepd. and receive Iditarod. 4:15 p. m.-Seud and receive Iditarod. 500 p. m.-Receive from Anchorage. Effective May 18th, messages will not be accepted over counter duringi operating schedule. They will be held over either for next schedule or for transmission the. following day.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
Baseball, June 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 8. Philadelphia ,.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 2. New York 9, Boston 6.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Harry Harris, from Yankee. was 6 Thursday town visitor.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
Tom Marshall Has
 No Use for Big Job

Youngstown, O O,<-Deelaration that he would not be president if they handed it to me" was, made by former vices President Thomas R. Marshall, today. 'I never knew 8, president who was happy after he got, into the White. House, he added.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Tom McKinnon, big dgune h the Iu- noko Dreage Company and George Wesch, Q newgofficial or that concern. are expected to arrive here within the next few days.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Frank Cioli, who arrived Saturday, left Monday for Yankee,
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Bob Roberson left Wednesday for Yankee.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-09

OTTAWA Feb s-Coone L. E. of he Engineers arrived in Ottawa Canada the
  projected by the American Canada instead of the be
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-09
SAYS WOOD HAS DONE BEST HE COULD

B Nj Philippine Uni President Madison said could people in United if Philippines United States they wud join the Nations
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-09

MANILA Feb 9-The Philippine crean:
  eraton The 0 of appointment by Governor Genera Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-09

YORK Johnson, old handed to Il in IS 0 a eback
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-09

WASHINGTON, approved woud rnfai