davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

Woodrow Wilson, the 2Sth presi- dent of the United States was born in Staunton, Virginia, in 1856, son of Rev. Joseph R., and Jesse Woodrow Wilson, of Scotch-Irish ancestry on both sides. He was one of the few men whl by the progress of events are called upon to exert great influence on the affairs of the whole world. It was under his leadership that the Uni ted States abandoned it's policy of iso- lation, became an active participant in European affairs, and establishing itself as a great military power, end ed the deadlock between the Allies and the Central Powers, bringing Ger many to defeat.
 However history may assess this na tional metamorphosis, it must record the facts that the years when MT. Wilson was president marked a radi- cal diversion from the path of the fa- thers
 The first Democrat since Andrew Jackson to serve two consecutive terms as President. Woodrow Will sons career in office resembled in some respects that of his illustriouS predecessor. Jackson was a rough, self-willed, soldier Wilson was intel lectual. "a polished schoolmaster. " Both achieved their ends, the one by force, the other by grace and suavity. With the possible exception of Theo- dore Roosevelt, Wilson was at the same time the most idolized and the most bitterly assailed President since Abraham Lincoln.
 No other President, certainly, ever took such a part in world affairs; nc other President ever exercised such an influence upon thrones and cabi- nets, upon Kings and Premiers He began smashing precedents almost immediately upon his induction into office by delivering his addresses in person to Congress and finished by going to Europe to attend the peace conference. What he accomplished there will remain for posterity to ap- praise.
 Three epochal periods characterized Woodrow Wilson's entrance into pub lie life. Elected president of Prince ton University, in 1902, the country at that time obtained its first glimpse of him as National figure. This was accentuated by what has been called his fight for the "democratization" of the University in which student cliques were abolished and the sons of rich and poor men were encouraged to fraternalize. Eight years later, in 1910, he was elected Governor of New Jersey.
 Governor Wilson's administration was notable chiefly for his advocacy of progressive legislation. Political opponents charged him with radical ism. "The Seven Sisters" laws a se- ries of seven bills drafted at his rec ommendation, were passed after leg islative contest. They forbade the in- corporation of predatory trusts with in the commonwealth, New Jersey previously having been used as ren- dez-vous for National monopolists.
 The nomination of Governor Will
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
FILINGS MAY BE MADE
 UP TO FEBRUARY 28TH

JUNEAU, Feb. 4.-Although the law provides that filings for the of flee of national committeeman shall close this year on Tuesday, February 5, Attorney General Rustgard has ruled that filings may be made up to February 28, or 60 days before the date of the primary which falls on April 29.
 So far Arthur Frame and John J.. Finnegan are the only candidates fil- ing for the office of national commit teeman. John w. Frame has not yet filed. T. J. Donohoe has filed for na- tional committeeman on the demo- cratic ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
WALL STREETS BOOKS
 BE SHOWN IN FALL CASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Gossip on Wall Street says an investigation will be made into the books of brokerage houses on Wall Street to reveal to what extent Fall and his associates played the market and made millions in the sensational rise in Sinclair stock on the New York consolidated stock exchange following the long de- layed official disclosure of the Teapot Dome lease.
 It was declared that such an inves- tigation will drag in number of high officials in Washington who were trading on the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
His Deeds Will Live Forever

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-SamueI Gonopers declared today that Wood row Wilson was the most cruelty wounded soldier in the world-War" McAdoo said: "Wilson the man is dead; but Wilson the apostle of peace and the lover of mankind will live for ever in the minds of his countryn,en. His example and work will influence the destinies of civilization for centu- ries to come"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
DUKE STUBBS WRITES
 FOXES ARE DOING NIGEL

Duke Stubbs, former Sewardite, who with his wife is raising silver foxes at Wasilla, writes that he has completed his pens just before Christ mas and has had his stock in them since that time. The foxes are doing nicely and he expects to have some large filters in April.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
VICTIM OF POLICEMAN'S GUN
 WILL BE 4 CRIPPLE FOR LIF E

SEATTLE, Feb 2-Mrs. Violet Da wis, young mother of two children has been taken home from the city hospital, where she has been confined since October IT, when random bull let from Patrolman $ s. Shorts auto matic pierced her spine, crippling her for life. Isaac Hamburger was also killed at the same time. Suit for $50 1000 damages has been brought by Mrs. Davis attorneys, who allege she is totally paralyzed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
JOHN r. COFFEY HAS
 COME OUT FOR SENATE

John F. Coffey, popular attorney of Cold Bay and Anchorage, Saturday announced his candidacy for the Ter ritorial Senate, in opposition to Joseph Conroy who entered the race Tues day of last week.
 Mir. Coffey is one of the democratic warhorses of Alaska. He went to Anchorage in 1915 and entered the practice of law, later going to Ketch- ikan as U. s. Commissioner. MT. Coffey served until 1921, when he went to the Kanatak oil fields and opened law office.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
PAPER DEALERS CHARGED
 WITH HOLDING UP PRICES

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. Pacific Coast paper dealers affiliated with the Pacific states paper trade and local dealers are declared by the federal trade commission to be engaged in price fixing operations in manner that restraints, limits and lessens com petition" The dealers were ordered to cease these methods.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
TRAMP OF THE YUKON"
 NOW WORKING IN SEATTLE

E. M Shepherd, known all over the Pacific coast as "The Tramp of the Yukon" whose face and yarns are ia miliar to every camp in Alaska, re- gently entertained a crowd of Seat tleites with renditions of his stories and ballads.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

of New Jersey. Elected the following November he served until March i. 1913, when he resigned to take up his duties in Washington
 It was a speech by Colonel George Harvey early in the Spring of 1912 at Savannah, Ga, that first launched the name of Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency. Boombs in other States quickly followed and soon the Ney Jersey State Democratic commit tee indorsed him for the nomination. Shrewd Democrats saw the war clouds gathering between advocates of Pres ident Taft and former President RoOse welt; they measured the possibilities of divided Republican vote which would let National Democratic tick ct through to victory even on ma jority poll. One of the Democratic leaders went to the Baltimore con vention saying: "We gather this year not only to nominate a candidate, but to elect a President"
 William Jennings Bryan, three times the nominee of his party, wielded still the power of leadership. Bryan men dominated the convention. The Nebraskan called upon all the aspi- rants to decline the support of so-cal, ed Wall street" delegates. Wilson was emphatic in his refusal to accept such votes. Bryan and his followers threw all their support to the New Jersey governor, notwithstanding that few months previously Wilson had written friend expressing the hope that MT. Bryan might be knocked in to a cooked hat"
 Meanwhile the Republican National Convention split in Chicago and the Progressive party formed with Colonel Roosevelt as it's candidate. Delnocra- tic leaders were sanguine of success. Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Representatives, an avowed candi- date for the Democratic Presidential nomination went to Baltimore, it is said, with more than a majority Of the votes pledged to him.
 'tne Democratic convention never had failed to give a candidate who had a majority of the necessary two thirds to nominate. Clark got his ma jority and then, another political ''mi- racle' took place. The convention re- fused the necessary two-thirds requir- ed by the democratic party. MT. Bry- an took the floor as the supporter of Governor Wilson. The convention ran into its second week; tie swe)tering days of a Southern midsummer wear jed the delegates, but the battle con- tinued. Wilson finally was nominated. The following November he was cleo ted. The country had Democrat for years-the first time since Grover Cleveland.
 The President-elect, in designating his Cabinet, named MT. Bryan as Sec retary of State, a position the Nebras- kan filled until June 1915 resigning because of differences growing out of the war. With the exception also of the Attorney Generalship, and the Sec retary of War the original Cabinet re- main the same for practically all of Mir. Wilson's two terms.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
HEAVY QUAKES REGISTERED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Earth- quake tremors lasting from p. m. Monday to 10 p. m., thousand miles distant were registered on the seis- mograph here. The seismograph at the University of Dublin, Ireland, yesterday registered an earthquake 5000 miles distant.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The inn migration committee approved bill to restrict immigration to two per cent of the foreign born of each na- ton here in 1920, and to provide for selection at the port of authorization.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
INSURGENTS ARE tJUBILANT

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Insur- gents in the United States mine work CTS convention being held here exult- ed today in the seating of Nick Perk- ovich of Dowell, H., despite adverse recommendations of the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
"MAMMA's" BOY WINS

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2.-Young Stribbling of Georgia, light heavy weight defeated Bill Shade taking 8 of the ten rounds scheduled. There were eight thousand fans present al the fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
SINCLAIR CHARGED WITH
 FALSE INCOME RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Represen- tative Jeffers today charged Harry Sinclair with returning false income tax report and defrauding the govern ment of millions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
SENATOR POMERENE NAMED
 TO PROSECUTE OIL CASES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-President Coolidge has nameed Former Senator Pomerene to take the place of Gregory
 in the Teapot Dome oil prosecutions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
MEASLES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE Feb. 2.--Three or four cases of D,easles are repo ted in King County and seven thousand cases in the city of Seattle by medical off cials.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
GOLD ACTIVITIES IN MANY
 PACIFIC COAST STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. An awakening of gold mining activities in California and Nevada are reported from many districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
TO SUCCEED VENIZELOS

ATHENS, Feb. AM. Macafanda- ris will form a cabinet succeeding M. Venizelos, who retired today on ac- count of his health.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS

MANILA, Feb. 1.-The Philippine legislature adjourned today out of re- speect to the late Woodrow Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

DOHENY FLEES TO SOUTH SEAS
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Edward l.. Doheny, jr., has taken his fathers yacht and fled to the South Seas to escape the Senate Committee subpoe- naes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04
PRIME MINISTER RYKOv
 ELECTED SUCCEED LEVIN

MOSCOW, Feb. 4.-The Central Executive Soviet committee today ap- pointed Prime Minister Rykov to suc- ceed former premier Lenin.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-04

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Il year in one space would require
At the most, 10000 acres.
THE United States Forest Service
has recently stated that our remain
ing forests of all sorts are being cut
at the rate of about 100000 acres
Year. Ten thousand is one-tenth
of per cent of 100000. Even if
it took the clear cutting OF that area
to furnish us with Christmas trees
each year. it would be but an in
finitesimal part of our yearly drain
on the forests"
For the north and east and even
as far south as Washington, the
forests OF northern New England
northern NewYork and eastern Cana
da furnish the supply of Christina,
trees. 1t is definite seasonal in
dustry. The trees are graded as to
size and condition and shipped, in
carload lots.
Many towns and cities have in late
years taken to planting well devel-
oped trees in a centrally located park
as community Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
CHRISTMAS TREE
HELDAS PROBLEM
5000, 900 Cut Annually, But
Not Every Family Can
Have One.

The real Christmas tree problem is
bow can every family have one. Ap-
yroximately 100000 Christmas trees
are cut in the United States every
gear.
Recently II. V. Berry of Fort Pla IN
y. Y. delegate to the national con :
ference on forest utilization, urged
a Federal law prohibiting the sale of
Christmas trees. The Detroit Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs also has sent
out an appeal to that end The
American Tree AssocIatiop. however
says that in extending the fedora :
tons campaign to certain Christmas
greens the club woman are in the
right, but does not favor abol:shins;
the Christmas tree.
By-Product of Forest.
why take the Christmas tree. the
universal sign of the Christmas sea
son, out of the lives of the children -
the American Tree Association asks
In statement by Charles Lathrop
Pack, its president. 1.-THE Christmas
tree is legitimate by-product of the
forest The real problem is, how
can every family in America have
one? Under proper forest manage
ment, which the association advo-
Gates, one crop of trees is made to
succeed another. That is the big
problem to which America must give
imm ediate thought.
The proper cutting of trees for
Christmas use in most cases permits
sturdier trees to attain greater
growth. True conservation of the
forest results not from leaving trees
to grow old and die, but from their
wise use when they are needed, in
whatever size, by man.
THE foresters. whose profession ii
is to manage and protect the forests
assert that the use of Christmas trees
is proper and wholly justifiable Prof
Ralph s. Homer says, 5000, 900 trees
Evening star., 1924-12-02
SPEECH misunderstood,
SECRETARY DAVIS SAYS
Corrects Reported Statement That
$4,000 Aliens Entered
U. S. Illegally.
By the A,slciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December 2.-James
J. Davis. the American Secretary of
Labor. yesterday informed the Asso-
ciated Press that he was misunder-
stood in his speech before the Ameri-
can Club last Friday, when he gave
figures regarding immigration in the
United States for the fiscal year
1924. Mr.. Davis spoke extempo-
rSneously at the luncheon, and had
been quoted AS saying that he esti-
mated that $4,000 immigrants had
entered the United States clande-
stinely in that year.
In making clear his estimates yes
terday he said that Illegal immigra
ton into the United States probably
amounted to 175.OOO. including $4,000
alien seamen. His forthcoming an
Evening star., 1924-12-02
BANK OFFICERS BAILED.
Appeal From Sentences in Crash of
Institution.

TORONTO, December &c. A. Bar
nard and c. f. Smith, two of three
former officials of the Home Bank OF
Canada sentenced to reforInatory terms
after conviction on charges growing Out
of the institutions failure in August
1923, are out on bail pending an appeal
hearing tomorrow.
Barnard was released on $780, 900 bail
Smiths bail was fixed at $4,000 Judge
Coatsworth yesterday sentenced Bar
nard to Is months imprisonment ir
the Ontario. Reforma tory, with in
determinate period thereafter of siA
months, less one day" Smith was sen
fenced to the same institution for six
months, with an added indeterminate
term not to exceed six months.
A third prisoner, Sidney H. Jones
auditor, received a four-month tern
and an indeterminate period not to ex-
ceed four months. Ocean G. Smith, ac-
countant, was given suspended sen
tence.
Jones made no application for bail.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

made yesterday to the 1000 delegates
attending the annual meeting of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers.
Mr.. Deb1ois asserted that the slogan
was generally used to mean the
safety of the individual first and
every one else second" and he urged
the substitution of the French phase,
"Sauve qui peut," which means Save
who can," because the French slogan
"is not selfish, but essentially al
truistic."
Henry Zoelly, Swiss inventor.
speaking before the railway division
of the society, predicted that the
turbo locomotive, newest develop
ment in the transportation field, would
revolutioniZe the traction world. He
Evening star., 1924-12-02

nual report. he explained, would show
a total legal admission Of 879,302, of
which 357.642 were immigrants from
quota countries and 334,S39 from nom
quota countries. the others being WIS.,
itOrS or tourists.
Thus the total immigration, legal
and illegal, amounted to more than
a million persons.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
BRAZlLlANS Defeated.
Rebels Send Federal Troops in Dis
order. Capturing Supplies.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, December
2-Advices from Brazilian ooroer
points say that the government troops
in the State of Rio Grande 90 SUI
were defeated by the rebels at barra
Berachi on the River Yaguaron. Inc
government forces lost IL men hiiieo
and several wounded.
The advices add that the rebels
numbered 700 They took many
horses and considerable military
stores The federal forces are de-
clared to have fed ir disorder.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
WANTS GATES REMOVED.
Secretary Weeks Says Traffic Men
aced Near White House.

Immediate remova, of the hug e
gates in Jackson place. between
the White House groun6s and the
State. War and Navy Building, is
asked Of Congress yesterday in a letter
from Secretary Weeks, who submits
tentative bill for this purpose. Sec
retary Weeks declares that these
gates and the piers on which they
swing are a traffic menace and serve
good purpose
Evening star., 1924-12-02

said the steam locomotive was pa
thetically tagging in the race to at
tain efficiency and capacity"
DR.. William f. Durand, professor
emeritus of mechanical engineering
in Leland Stanford University, is the
new president of the society.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Canada's Population Growing.

OTTAWA, Ont, December 2.-An
increase of nearly 5000 in Canadas s
population since the census of 1921
was indicated in the estimate of the
Bureau of Statistics made public yes
te rday. Canada's total population in
1921 was S,7s8,483, while today it is
estimated to be 3.226,740
Evening star., 1924-12-02
REJECTS "SAFETY FIRST"
AS A "SELFISH SLOGAN"
Plant Manager Recommends as
Substitute French Term Signify
ing "Save Who Cam"

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.--"Safety
first Is a selfish slogan and should
be abolished said a report which
Lewis A. Deblois of Wilmington, Del,
manager of the safety division of f. /.
du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

easy he is until some salesman of
worthless stock or bonds has his
money.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

THE gxATE or MONTANA uass5s
lcreetluau - - 49,. 49, -
- -. A'S
- : @ . A@sas'
AoM @ss Aszssy sssasonea g 81.
sSgeg tbs esnapAaAma b Cars aeeaon
whteh "a mA@a IL 49, s4eses AZ ia
CLARK az sksa co,,v* . -..... - -,
:. ,......,sss -. :. !. - ).
= -" S-'s - s"s "'
ezen sx ~nezssn any q ypA ~
side and @ fsls yeuR answer mad ssrys
. cory tlseFeok upon the plainsfs st
tornsy wzlh1n kwezkv Aavn afsnr e.
.avvie. - ss,ss $50 ...s...,.... Il
4. a.
- 'S' s'' @a'" 2 s@ss q yoNF
fai'afs 20 appeaF Or answx, yudgmsms
viii be takan asnlms3 goa, hv deRault.
for TIE rslisf demanded IA de eom-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

I'o
There has eesne p qszx Aanzss . liz.
tie leaflst that deserves A eonsid-
Grafton. This pIsst has agsa.. s,,.a n
\ finn. ,,x~sd u.a., r.. -. 4
aitv Of voting ru,s.sssas.. - - - -,
E;ck4t vou sr,,,rs 4 - q - 80 -.
aidates vam exn..es :. - s - - . ~.
sdaa VS. that 4 was So -.
eltluan - vnfa 4 !. h - - - = :,
lseation thas "a @aas ssass..n.s = ....,,Id
maelaet wskhome @s.s.A 49, 60 ,...,,t
Iressou The Isttle - - 80
mueb sfs smmaa s.asm - ~. ...-t,
zvot. a. Won nlaaaa.-.zz.ssS's. VOTE >
AmA eaham sra ssvmp a..mas -, !,
facts that are wersh z.ss.rszzzss,~ 20
sivs a ,widex esrsnlm4lom - lesset
says: T'wsntv-sevsn aeszsaE people
staved away from sha ssnsf. - soaa
1Twentv-six Million psosss.n 1.luori.
~ Of An the voters--ainesa.s = nraai-
dent IN 1920.
We're you one Of cha tvsmmsw..svsn
miIliOn who failed 10 nsrxomm their
fall duty as citizens: Ga on~ 81 the
twenty-six million who usoperly full
filled their obliration7
Whatever the answer. Register =
promise nov that you viii ~ % the
polls on election day and ssgell the
ranks Of the twenty-six million 80 they
will engt vote trulv representative
Of the viii Of all the voters Of the
country.
Vote as you please--BUT vOTEI
The Fathers Of our Constitution, by
Divine inspiration, gave you equality
before all men; made You partici-
mating stakeholder IN the greatest I
corporation in the wOrId--the United !
States of America--and gave you the
privilege Of personal representation $
in the conduct Of its affairs. 4
More than this: To insuxe your
full patriotic performances s. behalf {
Of vour feIIow-citizens. they ulaced
mon vou an obligation "a serve. to
take an active part in governing this v
great organization.
That obligation is the obligation to
vote. &
within the last decade there has
been a retroeression Of civic con-
scIOusness: : failure on the part of q 3
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Secretary of State
Charles 7. Stewart

This time economy pcHeed and enforced BY
properly qualified handle the important buan
affairs Of the State Of Montana
My
fight neffcncy and
ing Of the States
FoR BUSINESS EFF4eEENeY PUT CROSS IN THE SQUARE
SHOWN ABOVE AT ELECTION TUESDAY. NovEMBER eth,
COurteously yours
C. T. STEWART
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

The fact that 9 man laughs At His
own iolkas Is no sign that he has 3
sense OF humor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

In tsse UsaswAee C@asf 81 sAs msahth
Judicial DISTRESS ~ Esst STATE of nzen
tara % ed sss 80 Caunty ~ Gas
eads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
Mrs. Rountr.ee
 Guest Of Dinner ~ Of Governor

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree, who have been spending some time in Albu- querque, N. M.. are being delightfully."- entertained during their stay. The fol- lowing comment appeared in recent issue of the New Mexico State Tribune {:
 ''In honor of the governors attend ing the good roads convention and other distinguished visitors, the Chamber of Commerce entertained at dinner at the Franciscan hotel on Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Senator and Mrs. Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, Gov ernor and Mrs. James F. Hinkle of New Mexico and Miss Lillian Hinkle, Governor and Mrs. w. E. Sweet of Colorado, Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen of Alabama, Colonel and Mrs. J. A. Rountree of Alabama, Miss Frances Crook and Mir. Crook of Colorado, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. N. Carver of Virginia, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Foster of Texas, Col. J. H. Pratt, Mir. and Mrs. Milton J. Helmick of Santa Fe, Governor and Mrs. o. Az Larrazolo of Albuquerque and Mir. and Mrs. Allen Bruce of Albu- querque.
 ''Place cards were hand-painted New Mexico scenes and the flowers and colOrS of blue and gold"