davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
Distances Between
 Nenana and Flat

Miles. Nenana to Tavern. n.-...--...... ...-.. I7 Tavern to Knights ....-......-........... "A Knights to l9 roadhouse. =...........-.-.-. 19 l9 roadhouse to Riff1e Pole road
 Rifle Pole roadhouse to Diamond II Diamond rOadhouse to Roosevelt l3 Roosevelt UOtLake. .Minchumina -... p Lake Minchumina to Lone Star
 roadhouse .-.-..-.--. ....---. ...... 34 Lone Star to Telida - .- - Is Telida to Tent roadhOuse --. 70 Tent rOadhoHSe Co Slow Fork k 6 Slow Fork to East Fork ..-..---...-. 22 East Fork to Nicoli .....-.-...----.... -... 10 Nicoli to Big River. ...-. ......-. - q Big River ro&d dhonse to McGrath 9 MeGrath to Tokotn& .....--.--.......-...-----. Is
 - From Nenana to Tokotna 28l ToketEa to Optir -- ....... 9 Ophir to Jerrv's road house .-... #........ B Jerry's to Shermeyer's roadhouse 2 Shermeyer's to Iditarod .........--.... Is Iditarod to ---.--. s From Nenana to Flat.--z- 387
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Ike Spiuks and Ed Smith. your
 heirs and assigns:
 You, and each of you. are hereby mo- tified that 1. the undersigned, your CO owner, have expended in labor and I'm provements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars per year for the years 1921. 1922 and 1923 upon the Pack Mule Association placer mining claim. situated on Otter creek. trib utary of Iditarod river. in the Outer mining and recording precinct, Ter
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
BLOCKED BY
 300 !. W. W .
Sheriff Asks Troops Be Sent to Concrete,
 Wash.

Seattle, Nov. 8.-Sheriff Conn. of Skagit county, has appealed to the Governor to call out out troops to restore civil au- thoritY at Concrete, Wash, the road approaches to which have for three weeks been occupied by three hundred l. ". Ws. who are seeking to prevent the oper. ation of the Stone & Webster Mount Baker Power plant at Concrete.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
Notice of Settlement of Final Account
 of Administrator.

To the Probate Court al .Ruoy. Nulato
 precinct Fourth division, Alaska. h the matter of the estaUe of William 5. Amalong, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the undersigned, Carl N. Nelson, administrator of the estate of William 5. Amalong, de ceased, has this day filed in the above named court his final account as such administrators, and that said court has by order duly appointed Tuesday. the Huh day Of February, 1925 At the hour of D m, as the date and time for the hearing and settlement of said account, and for the hearing of any objection theLeto; and at said time said admins trator will apply to said court for an order approving and settling said final account aud for his discharge as admin trator.
 Dated this 4th day of November 1924.
 CARL N. NELSON,
 Administrator. JOHN W. DUNN,
 Attorney for Administrator. Publish: November 2 and %. Decem- Der 6 and l3. 1924
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

We visited the school yesterday and found all the seats filled, the shortage of seats and space being the only req son for the present lumber of children in attendance, twenty pupils, as Mrs. Hopkins, the teacher. informed us. In
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Bob Hart, McGrath, was among those present ao the Pioneers ball.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

flank Wallick. Canes creek, arrived in time to be present at. the big dance
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Ed Stevenson arrived Thursday and was among those who attended the Pioneer dance.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
G. c. BEETLES.

Jack Guinan manager ofthe c. & A. Dredging Company's operations on Ganes creek, was Monday arrival, and is making few days visit here preparatory to leaving for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Bill Crum, from Flat, passed through on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Mr. and Mrs George Mutchler, of McGrath, were among those present at the Pioneers ball, Thursday evening.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Mrs. Hopkins we found q woman of fine character and appearance, and she is certainly loved and respected by all the children.
 George Hoffman and family are all well. George is fairly busy at present outttting trappers, as the season for trapping opens in g few days.
 Al Walsh and A. NJ. Springer will leave here tomorrow for Crooked creek. l will remain here a few days before leaving for Iditarod.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. C1yle Glass, from the G. & A. camp, Canes creek, arrived Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Gaston St. Clair was among Tues days arrivals. coming from Ophir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Bids and Proposals

GOVERNMENT FUEL YARDS, BUREAU
OF MINES. DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR, Washington, D. c.. February
49, 1924. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived up to 900 p. M, Monday. March
TO- 1924. and then opened. upon which
contracts will be based for the coal re-
quirements of the District and Federal
governments within and contiguous to
the District of Columbia for the period
April /, 1924, to June 80, 1924. The ee-
timated requirements are $500 tons more
or less. of anthacite coal and 10000 tons,
more or less of bituminous coal Speci-
fcations may be had by addressing the
Chief Engineer, Government Fuel Yards,
Room 1889, Interior Department. WASH
ington, D. c. (Signed) e. c. FINNEY.
First Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS of the
District of Columbia. February Is,
1924 Notice is hereby given that the
pamphlet containing list of taxes in
arrears on real property in the District
of Columbia on July /, 1929. including
special assessments overdue, has been
printed and copies thereof are on sale
at the office Of the Collector of Taxes
ID. e. II taxes or assessments due, with
penalties and costs. are not paid prior
to March II. 1924, the date fixed for
sale, the property involved will be sold
at public auction at the office Of the
March II. 1924. between tho hours Of
10 a. m. and p. M, and continuing
each day, Sundays and legal holidays
excepted. until all such delinquent prop
erty is sold. Cuno H. Rudolph, James
F. Oyster, ]. Franklin Bell. Commission
ers, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
land now i'm aetters-cross the skies
I'D write ONE word-it's ADVERTISER

is the advice of Mrs Frank Steiner, Apt 1913 p Clifton Ter
race, to business who want MORE BUSINESS.
Mrs Steiner the second prize of $500 in awarded
the Times and Herald to want ad readers who accomplished
want by reading and acting directly of the
wants and offers that presented the classified section
during "Want AID Week."
story of accomplishment follows and bv reading it
you will the classified section of the Times Herald
you the opportunity obtain articles
services that will only become familiar by reading
this section daily.
Play NAH Jongg!
the of the year when public lightly
Jongg y ~ " " ~
The popularity of this fascinating is u The fact
over rack. is an invitation thu
and play for rum money for dear ne p0penSue'
slow cultivate interest
s;sm en :.d ns s"AsDs % sonnss s. %s
either learn to play be dubbed hopeleSsy
Times M found a teacher. came witt a Chinese
hand case in the
other
S Sa: sa a s. nook pa ans 1 :"a Chow
viii send Q me
q nsT ne we tSr aHss Of Cooked ,eS' till PAL.
From E25 Mi Rip1S nEs s" the BE- cry %" sale far
~ want, -: IL the "ri% NEE.
VENT
And now n
III ADVERTISE.
A MRS 10. FRANK , STEINER! ESR
Washington,
TIMES=HERALD WANT ADS
"Read For Profit" "Use For Results"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Situations NOTWITHSTANDING n

REFINED woman, practical nurse. wishes
position, preferably companion or nurse
to elderly person; last position IL years
standing: best refs. Box ITO this Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Rooms to Rent
Real Estate for Rent
Observation-Disclosures

EAST CAPITOL. 226-1 large front room
large front room with Above aud
kItchenette, and floor, $40. Light and
heat included. Newly furnished and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers.
Ills Eye St N. w.

THOMAS BOWLING d CO., Auctioneers.
1115 Eye st. N. W.
SALE of personal effects and house
hold goods for storage charges
NOTICE is hereby given that on Sat
urday, March 90: 1924. at 10 o'clock
auction, in front of the United States
Storage Company's warehouse, 41s-420
Tenth street, N. W., Washington, D. c..
ture, pictures, refrigerators, beds,
bureaus. boxes and contents. trunks and
contents household and personal effects
age Company in the names Of Lehron
Ard, C. z. Burris. Mrs. Louise Hawkins,
G. C. Horsnell. Mrs. James McLester,
Mrs. D. or G. r. Paniagua, j. S.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.,
w. v. MOTT, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MANUFACTURERS
LIABILITY INSURANCE
COMPANY

or Jersey City, New Jersey, on the slst
day of December, 1928, as required
under the District of Columbia Code,
amended June 80. 1902, and August
Is, 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Statesmen and Agents

PROFITS 100 per cent-Sales easy
with our attractive line OF knitted
neckties. Steady workers can make
$1,000 a day. Write for full details
Carl Brown Factories, Ill Brown St,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
accomplish
Real Estate for Rent


x ST. N. W., 1416-.-Ground floor; suit
able for barber shop, tailor or most
any high-class business. The best store
location in the city for the price.
Only $126. See It today.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC,
1416 K st. N. w. Main SIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners Of property desiring to make
quick Gales should list propery with
rs at once.
wM. r. NoRMoYLE. $40 r 81. NJ "
, 1924-04-17

Senator: That will do. Now, as
a matter of fact. is 1t not true that
at one time or another in your bust
ness career you have been guilty of
having purchased one or more shares
OF stock in some industrial corpora
ton which pay taxes to the United
States government"
Witness: Yes"
Senator: THAT will do. Witness
may be dismissed. In view of this
testimony. l desire the committee to
learn further that this witness is a
thug, a liar, a %cutthroat and a thief,
II lot a murderer; that he purchased
with scheming intent. all the furni-
ture in the White House and all the
fixtures and furnishings of the Su-
preme Court chamber; that he sold
the New York stock exchange to a
syndicate OF brokers and traders for
$1.500.000,0 900, and that he was pri-
marily responsible for having started
the World war. l therefore ask that
the subpoenas accordingly be issued
at once for Clip the Blood; Bambalina
Belladonna. queen of the San Fran
cisco underworld; Joe Cosonovo, Chi
cago gunman; Bill Hicks, Denver
gambler; Fatima. the oriental dancer
Red Light Matte. Jesse James, Bill
Sykes. Othello and Bluebeard. y
Clarksburg (W. Va.) Telegram.
, 1924-04-17
UNIQUE DANCE IS
FEATURED IN 1.-THE
SPANISH DANCER"

Dancing In a stationary skirt! In
a court scene which was filmed for
Pola Negri's new star picture. THE
spanish Dancer" produced for Para
mount by Herbert Brenon, twenty
girls perform a ballet without a
single movement of the skirt being
visible. The entire ballet was done
with motions from the waist up.
Their feet remained m%otionless.
b girls appear in costumes of
black velvet. The skirts are spread
outward from the hips with the
enormous panniers popular In the
early part of the seventeenth century.
Across the front of the velvet skirt
run two broad bands OF silver. These
bands are waved and as the girls
stand hip to hip with swaying should
ers, the silver bands appear to flow
like running water. The ballet dance
Is part Of deliberately costumed court
scenes, which take place in the
throne room in the royal palace in
Madrid.
THE Spanish Dancer,'' which
comes to the Strand theatre next
Thursday and Friday is one of the
most dramatic stories ever filmed. 1t
Is the first costume-picture in which
Pola Negri has starred since she
came to America. Featured opposite
Pola Negri Is Antonio Moreno with
Wallace Berry. Kathlyn Williams.
Gareth Hughes. Adolphe Menjou and
Robert Agnew heading a strong cast.
, 1924-04-17
State University
Engineering School
Has Marked Growth

An increase in enrolment OF more
than four hundred per cen since
1908 Is the record of the School of
Engineering of the University of Wy
oming. Since the founding of the
school that department has grAdu-
ated a great number of Wyoming
men who are now holding RESPONSE
BILE position throughout the west.
Among the many graduates of the
School OF Engineering who have
made a marked success in this field
is Clyde w. Atherly. present Survey
or General for wyoming. Graduates
are also found occupying positions
in Wyoming as county engineers.
During the late war 1870 of the
engineering class OF rs served in The
army and today Wyoming engineer
Ing students are serving as commits
stoned officers in the regular army
engineering Corps.
Completion OF the new engineering
shops at the State University has Of
, 1924-04-17

al Education; Miss Adelaide Dam
pierre. M. A.. Public School Music;
DR.. w. S. Hendrix. Head of Depart
ment Of Romance Languages, Ohio
State; DR.. Susan NJ. Tough, head of
the Department of History. Uniyers-
ity of Richmond; Miss Beatrice Nc
Leod, State Director of Special Glass
es; Superintendent Charles S. Meek,
of Toledo, Ohio; DR.. w. 8. Pillsbury,
Professor of Psychology, University
OF Michigan; Frank Rickaby, Assist
ant Professor Department Of Eng
lish, Pomona College; Mr.. w. A,
Ross, State Supervisor Of Agricul-
tural Education; o. C. Schwiering,
Superintendent of Schools, Rock
Springs; DR.. David Snedden, Profess
sor of Education, Columbia Univers-
ity; l.. C. Tidball. Commissioner of
Education; DR.. H.. B. Wilson, Super
intendent of Schools, Berkeley, Calf;
George F. Wood. Department OF Geo
graphy and Geology. University of
Oklahoma.
, 1924-04-17
Summer School Faculty
Includes Instructors
of National Reputation

ers OF leading colleges and %universit-
les OF the country will be included in
the faculty Of the 1924 Summer
School of the University of Wyoming
according to- a bulletin issued recent
ly by c. r.. Maxwell. Dean OF the
College OF Education and Director of
the Summer School OF the State Uni
versity. The instructors and lectur-
ers secured for the coming summer
include DR.. J. e. Anderson, assistant
Professor OF Psychology. Yale; DR..
o. c. Bradbury. Professor Of Zoology
University of Denver; Thomas II.
Cole. Superintendent of Schools. Sc
attic; Mr.. James II. Coxen, Vocation
, 1924-04-17

chases from Great Britain for the
first nine months Of 1928 amounted
to $~1.194.3s6. or approximately rs
per cent more than for the corre-
spending period In 1922"
Exports from Guatemala to the
United States increased from nearly
$1O.OO0,000 In 1922 to nearly s14,-
100000 In 1928. or about 40 per cent.
Exports from Guatemala for con-
sumption in the United States totaled
In 1928. This means that from two
to three millions of Guatemalan ex-
ports to the United States are ship
ments in transit, being re recorded
In December as entering U. s. ports.
Our largest item of import from
Guatemala was coffee $7,S16,OOO
worth In 1922, and $11, 200, 0O0h
worth in 1928. Next came bananas,
about $1,468,000 for both years.
Sugar was third. $352.O0O In 1922
and $1.o30.500 in 1928. Other items
OF import from that country were
cabinet woods, hides, honey, mica,
gold. silver, lead. pineapples, broom
root, and a little rubber. We take
about so per cent OF Guatemala's ex-
ports.
Among the imports of Guatemala,
o'AoA tudu tHUSo ClteQ ADOV6, q mar
ket has been created for linen, hemp.
and jute manufacturers, silk goods.
wood products. glass, china, and
earthen-ware, leather. paper and
stationery, drugs, flour, railroad sup
plies ~($515.000) and refined petro-
leum.
Guatemala is about the size OF
Louisiana, and nearly as large as
New York State. 1t has a population
OF over 1900. 900 or about 40 per
square mile, and 270 miles of coast
line, touching both seas. Projects
are now afoot calling for the invest
ment Of considerable American cap
ital in this country for railroads, in
dustrials. ETC.. as they are also for
other portions Of Central America.
Public interest in these countries
should be aroused for they offer large
opportunities and they welcome
American cooperation in developing
their resources.
Italy. Spain. and France, or the
Latin Bloc, as they are now called.
are making advances to the Latin
Americas for the purpose Of en-
couraging trade and other relation
ships with them. Great Britain has
cong been in that field. and is now
, 1924-04-17

fered new quarters for the electrical
laboratories, the mechanical labOra-
tories. and the assay laboratories.
The School of Engineering con-
sists OF four main divisions Civil
and Irrigation Engineering, Electric
al and Mechanical Engineering; and
Mining and Metulurgy. In addition
to- the standard course of instruction
offered students in those fields the
Cowboy engineers have the oppor-
tunity OF pursuing general elective
studies such as additional work in
mathmetics. chmeistry. physics, geo
iogy. English and modern languages.
, 1924-04-17
OUR TRADE WITH GUATEMALA

Washington. Apr. l5.-Our sales
to Guatemala. Central America, are
slipping. while our imports from that
country are increasing. Great Brit
ain is digging in.
A report based on official statistics
Of Guatemala and the United States,
shows that the imports Of that coun-
try for 1923 showed a slight de-
crease compared with the previous
year.. The total in 1922 was $lO,-
$4,000. and for 1923 It was S1O,-
100000. Imports from the United
States were valued at $6,314,O00-
about $4,000 less than for 1922,
but we are still holding something
like 60 per cen of the Guatemala
market.
The heaviest import articles, says
the report. continue to be cotton
textiles. iron and steel manufactures,
and foodstuffs. 1t is probably that
imports from Great Britain for 1928
will show . considerable increase
owe 1922 figures judging from the
fact that Central American pur-
, 1924-04-17
GETTING THE EVIDENNCE" IN
SENATE INVESTIGATIONS

Senator: What is your narae?"
Witness: John Doe"
Senator: "Ah, ha! A member of
the notorious Doe family Of England,
which committed countless murders,
robberies and other crimes. You
have not denied this in previous testi-
mony here?"
Witness: mo. because"
Senator: I'VE desire no opinions.
Have you left off beating your grand
mother?r
Witness: mo; yes-that isl pro-
test against this"
Senate: 1T will do you no good.
You can not bulldoze us. Where
o at 7:15 o'clock the evening of
February 25, 1925. and why?"
Witness: Il can not recall"
Senator: THE committee will note
that witness fails to answer and is
accordingly in contempt. Have you
any debts or other obligations?"
Witness: why. naturally"
Senator: Answer yes or no."
Witness: Yes, of course.''
Senator: Strike out the words ct
course You do act deny that you
have never affirmed having denied
any statement Of denial regarding
your robbery of a watch and other
v%aluables from William links. have
your"
Witness: mo: that is. er-"
Senator: You do net deny, do you,
having deliberately and wilfully paid
$50 to a hotel in Chicago for meals
and lodging in June. 1920. while you
were in that city attending the Re-
publican national convention. dc
your"
Witness: No"
, 1924-04-17
ALLEGORY RUNS
THRU 1.-THE MAN
LIFE PASSED BY"
Around these beautiful and moving
lines of Swinburne,

Around these beautiful and moving
lines of Swinburne,
At the Door of Life
At the Gate Of Breath
There are worse things
Waiting for Man
Than Death.
Victor Schertzinger who directed
the new Metro picture, The Man
Life Passed By" coming next Sun
day to the Strand Theatre, has devils
ed a unique end startling prologue
to this picture one that as a whole
in characters, treatment. story, is
something new in the way OF Gin
ema entertainment, a story that will
begin anew the round Of discussion
and criticism.
The Man Life Passed BY" is one
of the Metro Premier Features OF
the 1924 season. Mr.. Schertzinger
wrote the story together with Wini-
fred Dunn, who also adapted 1t for
the screen. 1t was only recently
completed and Mr.. Schertzinger has
spent the last several weeks in de-
vising and filming the prologue.
MammOn Calls for Fun
AS the scene opens, Mammon Is
revealed. calling to the passers-by
ana urging tnem 10 enter the rouse
of Life. His golden-coined costume
adds enticement to- his glowing de-
scription of the pleasures that are
to be found within.
People from all walks OF life Gag
erly listen to him-old and young.
kings and queens, beggars and deni-
zens of the underworld. Puritans
and chorus girls. laborers and social
climbers. In their midst is noticed
Youth. whose academic garb and rib
boned diploma give him an eager as
Barring the entrance stands Des-
tiny, whose flowing robes are pulled
aside to permit the adventuresome
to enter. Behind Destiny's head
bright rays OF sunshine may be dis
cerned, but once inside, the pleasure
seekers find the pathway dark and
full OF twists and stumbling blocks.
Many fall by the wayside, but
spurred on by the crafty urging of
Mammon. the remainder push on un-
I'll they face a brightly illumined
stairway at the top OF which stands
the goddess Success. a most alluring
figure.
, 1924-04-17

years Of test for its purpose. On some
we pay the makers 1870 premium to
get them exactly right.
The crankshafts arc machincd Oh
all surfaces, as was done in tho
Liberty Airplane Motors. This to
give perfect motor balance, at an ex-
ira cost to Us Of 100000 yearly.
It has more Thinker bearings than
any other competitive 4 within
$500 of it, price.
, 1924-04-17

Springfield Union Both sons of
President Coolidge will take the citi-
zens' training course at Camp Dew
ans this year, thereby setting an ex-
cellent example for other patriotic
youth Of New England and of the
country in general.
, 1924-04-17

cars in this class called in auditors TO
compare the operating costs. They
made comparisons on 329 cars, run
ming up to $4,000 miles.
It was found that this Studebaker
Light-Six cost for operation ll.4%
less than the average of its rivals.
This figure included depreciation.
That meant $207.sO saved on as, 1000
miles. An because Of this quality con-
struction.
, 1924-04-17
The Truth
About this Light-SH-plus proof on proof

TH1S Studebaker Light-Six 10
the supreme value In the
"thousand-dollar" class.
1t offers, not a few, but scores Of
advantages. In its chassis it repre-
sents the best that modern engineer
ing knows. In its steels and quality
Of construction it Is identical with
the costliest cars we build.
This is to offer you proofs. Then
urge that you see it before paying
$1,000 or more for q car.
, 1924-04-17

Marion Star Mr.. Levermore, of
Box prize peace plan fame. says he
Is willing to u for President. II
his plan were adopted we wouldn't
need a president. The League of Ma
tons would handle the president
ial job for US.
, 1924-04-17

which It has occupied during tho
past few years. No one realized thai
better than the late President Hard.
ing, IS his speech at the unyeilinp
OF the Bolivar statue plainly indi.
Leted.
, 1924-04-17

working desperately to strengthen
her position. Even Germany recog-
nizes the value OF . place in the
Latin American sun. 1t will not do
for the United States to lag in it's
Efforts to- hold the position there
, 1924-04-17
Report Of the Condition

THE MEDICINE BOW STATE BANK
nj Medicine Bow. in the State OF Wy
oming. at the close OF business on
the 3lst day of March, 1924.
DECnI.DrNc
, 1924-04-17

car and tell whether It's been cheap
snsd to meet . price or Offers true
quality.
Il win ten you why some care
rattle at $4,000 miles and othero
don't. Il shows one single point in .
closed . which measures whether
you're getting top or medium quality.
Ths book b frse-clip the coupon
below.
, 1924-04-17

Mail US the coupon be-
low. We will send you
free our new book that
win inform you on Ave
simple things which re-
veal the value Of . car.
For instance: II will en-
~hlA ~,Ass ~ 1nnk - a~~