davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15


 tory, where he has resided for near ly 30 years. As owner of Coles Transfer he has acquired large dock and warehouse. He is also the local representative for the Am erican Express Company.
 In politics MT. Cole has always been a consistent Republican. By one of the highest votes accorded a candidate he was elected a member of the House of Representatives in November, 1920. Although the youngest member of that body, he soon gained unusual aptitude for mas tering the details of Territorial prob lems, with the result that ere the session was half over Cash Cole es- tablished himself as one of the lead CTS of the House. Even those who opposed him paid tribute to his in- dustry, clear insight into matters at issue, and courage to express and stand by his convictions.
 Two years later Cash Cole was a candidate for reelection and secured the highest vote on the Legislative ticket. When the session convened in March, 1923, Cash Cole was ap- parently the logical man for Speaker of the House. He was easily elected to the position and served through out the session with credit to him. self and distinction to the Territory. His rulings were always fair, while he early evidenced a capacity to eX- pedite business and secure prompt committee action.
 The attainments of Cash Cole should be an inspiration to the young men and women of the Terri tory. He is one of them and has sympathetic feeling. for their hopes and ambitions. lie has felt their discouragements and trials and has battled with them against adverse conditions, always maintaining a confident belief that the God of right and might would eventually lead a faithful and courageous peo- pie into the paths of peace, pros pelity and happiness.
 And when the younger electors ot the Territory go to their respective polling places on April 29 it is ex- pecued that almost their unanimous vote will be cast, willingly and gratefully, for Cash Cole for Cover nor. lie represents the highest type of successful manhood, an ideal hus- band and father, a citizen of char acter, with progressive ideas along governmental lines, and withal hav- ing high conception of the rights of all and a courage to meSe out equal justice and favor while serv- ing in an executive or legislative capacity.
 And the. older residents of the
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

cies to do the fair thing by all con- cerned. And while practically all concede Cole as a winner in the Re- publican primaries, the importance should be realized of making his vote so overwhelming that there would be no possible doubt as to his being the majority choice of all the voters of the Territory to which his many supporters would elevate him. Alaska has long been the Land of Promise. Let US now labor intel ligently and energetically for Land of Fullfilment, with Cash Cole as the Governor of Alaska"
 A SOURDOUGH.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
CASH COLE FOR GOV.,
 ALASKA FOR ALASKANS

of what it would mean to Alaska if Cash Cole were our governor ap- peared in the Alaska Weekly recent ly. It was written by one who signed himself "Sourdough," and from it's contents, I would say that the person had an intimate know ledge of the man.
 Every statement therein finds an answer in my own experience with Cash Cole, and it is so much better written than I could write that l herewith print the letter in part with the hope that readers will give him their support on April 29th next. ..a
 "In anticipation of either the ap- pointment or election of a resident Alaskan as the next Governor of the Territory, there has been cast ing about to unite on the desirable man to put forth as one best able to harmonize all factions and to serve all the people of Alaska with intelligence, fidelity and accomplish ment. And the concensus of opinion from all clements in the four dl- visions of the Territory resulted in the selection of that stalwart young Republican, Cash Cole, of Juneau.
 MT. Cole has made his filing for Governor and has entered upon an active campaign to secure the decld- ed endorsement of his party at the primary election on April 29. lie follows the precept of A SQUARE DEAL to all, in the event of his ascendance to the Governorship of the Territory.
 To most of those who have studied the political and economic conditions in Alaska the candidacy of Cash Cole for Governor presents most hopeful and ideal situation. He is a young man of sterling qualities, thoroughly familiar with the needs of the Territory, and with the requl- site courage to forcefully and per sistently present to the powers-that- be at Washington the hopes and am- bitions of a patient people, who have lorg waited in vain for much needed relief.
 Cash Cole can be said to be pro- duct of Alaska Born 33 years ago in Washington state he was brought by his parents to Douglas Island when he was but four years of age. He early absorbed the pure, streng- thening air of the North, and after passing through the public schools of Juneau his independent earnings enabled him to take course at the University of Minnesota. On his re- turn from college he immediately applied himself to business calling. His unusual energy and ambition 4ho o+o or+ o,,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
CHAPTER XIV.
The, Rent I'm the Arm0r.

Aaron Burr came to St. Louis in
the spring OF 1904 as much in des-
peration as with definite plans. Mat
tiers were going none too well for
him. All the time he was getting adj
vices from the lower country, where
lay the center of his own audacious
plans; but the thought of the people
was directed westward, up the Mis-
souri,.
The fame Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition now had gathered volume.
Constitution or no Constitution, the
purchase of Louisiana had been COM
Dleted, the transfer had been formal
ly made. The American wedge was
driving on through. If ever he was
to do anything for his own enterprise,
it was now high time.
sBurr's was a mind to see to the
core of any problem in statecraft. He
knew wha, this sudden access of in
terest in the west indicated, SO far
as his plans were concerned. 1t must
be stopp.d-else it would be too late
for any dr cam Of Aaron Burr for an
empire Of his own.
His resources were dwindling. He
needed funds for the many secret
agents in his employ-needed yet
,hore funds for the purchase and sup.
port Of his lands in the south. And
the minister of Great Britain had
Expedition up the Missouri could be
stopped no further aid need be ex.
pected from him.
Little by little Burr saw hope sliI
away from him. True, Capt. Lewis
was still detained by his dutie:
among the Usage Indians, Ntti'
way out from the city; but the mali
expedition had actually started.
william Clark, occupied with tn
final details, did not finally get hi
party under way unit five days afte
the formal transfer of the new ter
rftory of Louisiana to our flag, ant
three days after Burr's arrival. A
last, however, on the 14th OF May, tn
three boats had left st. Louis wharf
with their full complement of mel
and the last of the supplies aboard TO
the great voyage. Capt. Clark. eve
iight-hearted and careless of hi
spelling book, If not Of his rife, say
IL was "a jentle brease" which aide
the oars and Ahe square sail as the,
started up the river.
.Assuredly the bark of Aaron Bur
was sailing under no propitious fol
loving wind. Distracted, he pace
UP and down his apartment in tn
home where he was q guest, preoc
cupied, absorbed, almost ready. t
despair. He spoke but little, but tim
and again he cast an estimating ey
upon the young woman who accom-
you are i'll, rheodosia" he ex
claimed at last "Come, come. m
daughter. this will not dol. Have 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

-WOmen's Cotton Hose, seamless
and full fashioned, in large as
sortment of qualities. The ma
jority are perfect; some few are
Seconds In black, white and
colors. Not all sizes in any one
color or quality. Very spe- 1Oc
cia1, a pair. ..............
-Children's Hose, 1 and l rib
long hose and three-Quarter-
length heavy ribbed cotton socks.
All perfect quality. In black,
white and some colors. Not 1Or
all sizes. Special. a pair
-Childrsn's Ribbed Cotton Hose.
medium and heavy. ribbed. In
black, white and cordovan. EX-
cellent qualities. Not all
sizes. Special pair. Sl,OO
for
A pair, 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

-Infants' Fiber and Cotton
Socks. finished with crochet tops.
In pink, sky and white. Not all
sizes. Special, 3 pairs for 2Sc
Evening star., 1924-04-16
OAR. MAGAZINE NOW.
PROFITABLE VENTURE.
Editor Reports Unusual Progress
of Publication During
Past Year.
PUBLICATION COSTS LOW
Journal Seeks to Popularize
American History.

Under the stewardship Of Miss
Natalie Sumner Lincoln. the maya
zine published monthly by the
Daughters of the American Rcvolu-
tion has become a paying PROPOSE
ton. Heretofore the society has
been obliged to make annual contri-
buttons to the support of its official
organ. Last year. however, the mag
azine showed a profit of several hun
dred dollars.
Miss Lincoln read her annual re-
port before the convention yesterday,
pointing out the achievements OF the
magazine. She did not mention the
financial success of the booklet, but
that was announced by one OF the
national officers in her report Miss
Lincoln said in part:
THE policy of the magazine since
my editorship has been to publish the
official news of the national society.
to develop the several departments
of the magazine and to populariZe
historical subjects, and to keep the
members of the society informed
! through articles by those in author
ii%. or what our government is ac-
) cor"',lishin-
1t has been our effort to make il
Evening star., 1924-04-16

and keep 1t a distinctive magazine
Just as the National Society occupies
an exceptional place in the life OF the
country, 50 the official Journal Of the
society should contribute to patriotic
impulses. The monthly editorials Of
our president general have empha-
sized the need for the study of the
Constitution, the necessity OF the
passage OF the emigration bill in Con-
gress and the flf1llment of the duties
Of American citizenship
When I was elected editor, in 1917.
under Mrs. George Thatcher Guern-
sey, president general, Mrs. George
NJ Minor was our magazine chair
man. We had about 400 paid sub
scribers to start with, and before
that year was out the magazine had
our members Mrs. Charles H Bis
sell, who followed Mrs. Minor as ma
tioual chairman, carried on the same
good work In the same good way, SO
that when our present chairman was
appointed Mrs. Nash took over
magazine that was established on
successful basis.
Sales Naring Year.
During the past year 1928 single
copies of the magazine were sold Eacn
year the number of single copies sold Is
increasing, a sure indication that the
articles published are more and moro IN
demand.
From April 1. 1923. to March 81.
1924, there has been spent for the pur-
chase Of articles and photographs tne
sum OF S1,185.5o, less than 500 a month
for each issue. And this amount nzs
Evening star., 1924-04-16

a beetle, thousands of years old
the wrappings OF an Egyptian mum
Evening star., 1924-04-16
ECZEMA IN RASH
ON HANDS
Also On Arms. Itetled All
The Time. Could Not |
Rest. Cutieura Healed.

suffered for years with ecze-
ma on my hands and arms. II
broke out in rash, itching all the
time, and when ] scratched 1t caused
eruptions. I could hardly stand
my clothing to touch my arms. and
could not put my hands In water
or do my housework. Al night ]
could not rest.
81 began using Cutieura Soap
and Ointment and they helped me,
and in a short time I was healed"
Signed) Mrs. Sarah Lovitt, Mead.
orsville, KY, July 2, 1923.
These fragrant ernollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe
and heal, Talc1lm TO powder and
sweeten.
Exzs Sies FFss " MAI. Address: sexke1xA LsSsr-
sseriss, Deps- n. Mslden %. Msss" Sold svsyy-
wssre Sosp Sc OintHsnt q and To- Tsicum he
NE Try our pew Shaving Stick.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Continued from First PaSe.l.
United States Congress in 1921, is the
only non -sectarisn university in
Washin gton. u. c., and is now giving &
a number OF courses preparatory TO
the diplomatic and consular services,
we believe that this university should
be urged to add to its list OF schools
one of diplomacy" The resolution
was referred to the resolutions COM
mittee.
Another day of severe business
faced the congress when it was called
to order by the president general,
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, at 10
o'clock Among the many chairmen
who were TO report. were Mrs. Fred
erick T. Frisbee of the conservation
and thrift committee: MIS-. Caroiens e
r. Smith of the patriotic lectures and
lantern slides committee: Mrs. James
T. Begg of the legislation in the
United States Congress committee;
Mrs. Truman S. Holt of the Phil
ippine scholarship endowment funds
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF TAX.
ing tonics or trying to patch Up poor
digestion, they are attacking the REAL
cause of the aiiment--cIossed liver and
risordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing
their natural functions, away goes indi.
gcstion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, Coated tonoue.
poor appetite, a tazY, don't care feeling,
10 ambition or energy, trouble with ur !.
olgcsted foods?. Take Olive Tablets, the
j substitute for calomel. ,..-'
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
GRIPPING, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and sos.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

yet completed their observations and
1t was undetermined whether or not
an operation would be necessary.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Received i'm Auditorium

With new thermometer for indus
trial purposes the temperatures can
he read as far as $50 feet away from
the recording mechanism:
Evening star., 1924-04-16
been mos Economically expended.

been most economically expended
II cannot lay sufficient stress upon the
results or the open-handed policy OF the
national board of management toward
the magazine. The results clearly indi-
cato that a stirl more liberal policy win
mako the magazine a profitable venture
The experience of the National Geo
graphic Magazine (which ours should
parallel in American history. and the
result of it's fabulously liberal policy
are. clear indications of what we may
none to accomplish.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
D. A. R. URGED TO INDORSE
EXCLUSION OF JAPANESE

rt,ontinued from First Pasel.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
COuZENS DOING WELL.

BALTIMORE. April 16.- Senator
James Couzens of Michigan. a pa
dent at Johns Hopkins Hospital here.
was. reported last night by hospital
ofncials to be doing we'll, after q com
Portable day.
The attending physicians have not
Evening star., 1924-04-16
committee; Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie
Of the real Daughters committee: Mrs.

Of the real Daughters committee; Mrs.
Herbert \. Lord of the historical and
literary reciprocity committee; Mrs.
Harvey T. White of the genealogical
research committee: Mrs. John Brown
Heron of the insignia committee:
Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey of the com
mittee on memorial monuments for
marking the graves of Miss Mary ID.
Shea. Mrs. Mary :. Lockwood, Miss
Eugenia Washington and Mrs. Ellen
Hardin Walworth.
Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles of the state
and chapter bylaws committee, and
Mrs. Rufus X. Noyes Of the tranSpor-
tation committee. were to report i'm
mediately before luncheon recess
Mrs. Begg, in her report on legiSla-
ton in Congress. called attention &c
the fact that her committee had been
responsible for Congress appropriate
ing more than 100000 for improve
nlentS at Ellis Island. She said also
tho committee members are active
to have the highway to Mount
Vernon improved
Evening star., 1924-04-16

= -...--.,
=,
-
-,. -
- ~,
Evening star., 1924-04-16
For Spring AppeHtes---A SaUOry Ham,!

When the trees begin to bud, when the flowers begin
to bloom, when the shines bright and the sky
pettes decidedly different from that
of the winter months.
Springtime is han-tme! Ham never fails to satisfy
the appetite that wants change 1t is only necessary
that the ham be the fnest-that the utmost in en-
joyment may be derived.
Auth's Hams have a wonderful flavor all their own-
acquired through careful curing and smoking over
real hickory You'll enjoy their delicacy of flavor and
tent that you will be glad you asked for and made
sure you got AUTH'S.
The Auth stamp is on every ham, Look for
when you buy to be you get suhat you ask for.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

ANE1IcAN AoCESeoIrS o.,
GeoyKia Ave-. and upshur -. NV.
ATIANTIC GARAGE,
10 On St. NV.
AUToNoTIvE SuPpLX CO.,
2ioo psnpsylvania Ave. NV.
CoL1E1T JILLMG STATION,
sos Sherman Ave. NV.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
ez9 1ennA- Avs. BE.
q. +. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION,
ii2e 20th ST. NV.
DKISCOLL GARAGE,
IL D st. NV.
EDwA1p6 MOTOR SERVICE CO.,
18th and theds Island Ave. NE.
EDNA ]. ELLl60N,
23l1 Psansyivauia Ave. S.E.
EeUTrADIE SuEYLY CoQANY,
43ud and ? SS. NV,
PARIS SERVICE STATION,
Benaing Road, d. G.
GREY STONE SERVICE STATION.
1ith and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
GRIfFITHS FILLING STATION,
18th and = ets. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
D. A. X. Program Tomorrow
TOMORROW MORNING SESSION.

President General Genera,
Scripture and Prayer: The Chaplain Generai
i0p' % " e ~ Alexander Enn
e&SoSn pSss Chairman
s -. Assistant Attorney General
Presentation of State Gifts
iuncheon 1880 O'Clock B.. ,
susle call -~'.-: ..-....~..-. 4.
American international college . DR.. {. S McGown
American Indian Institute Mrs Henry Roe Cloud
Address: The American Indian Hon Hubert Work,
Address: - Miss Muskrat
Berry sehoois: Miss Martha RsTrs
Sloop
School Mrs Samuel p Davis
Hndman Settlement school; Miss Marian Williamson
Kate Duncan Smith p A r. SCHOOL, ", -, Mrs T Watt Brown
Maryvlle College: Miss Cemme Henry
Mathis @ nj Seo slemsn sano ms ka,he Peafs e
Missionary Training School
Industrial Institute Mrs. BENJAMIN D. Heath
Tsassge p a s r. sfhqe H2t Met Thee TN Mrs F. H. H. Calhoun
Garden fMary Turner salterl Floyd c Williams
Mabel e. Linton accompans
w.
United States
will play the following selections:
March: Under the Flag of Liberty" Blon
Medley Southern Pantation Songs" Boettser
Entrance of pages escorting President General.
Address The American Opera Novemnt EdUard Rbio%
Quartet. "Rigoletto,' Washington
address, National Defense" Mumm
Albert shenernah Washington Opera Company
e~ and sa r ~ee
Music: March Lure of Alaska
to WaFren aarding>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Editorial Comment

There is something so fascinating
about attacking the drug evil at its
source by limiting and controlling
opium crops throughout the world
that many earnest workers in the
cause are unable to abandon the
idea. This attitude has gone far
toward preventing the adoption of a
concerted line of action by the Lea
que of Nations committee that is
handling the matter from an inter-
national point of view. This COM
mittee has now come to the conclu-
sion that treaties to limit the opium
output could not be enforced, and so
have advanced a step in the fight
against the evil. Even now, however,
the members Of the committee are
unable to agree upon a single plan;
some believe it advisable to control
the manufacturing plants that turn
out opium derivatives, others believe
that regulation by the various nations
of exports, imports and sales would
turn the trick. These plans would
take the matter from the interna-
tional field and might be interpreted
as confession of failure on the part
of the League. Nevertheless, this
line of assault seems likely to be
more effective.-Philadelp Public
Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28

! Dear me-" thought the little rab.
bit. I'm glad Billy Breeze Is blow
ing toward me. Otherwise Old Man
Weasel would smell me in a minute"
Just then the old weasel spied
Squirrel Nutcracker. Up the tree he
went like q flash Of lightning. Out on
a branch and down another. over a
limb and on to the next one dashed
the frightened gray squirrel. Old
Man Weasel was hungry and he
meant to bring home something for
supper. Closer and closer he came,
when, all of q sudden, with q leap,
Squirrel Nutcracker landed in a
nearby tree. Old Man Weasel stopped
short. nearly topping of the end o.
the outstretched limb.
l. "Botheration!" he snarled. II al
most had him. Maybe I could have
caught him had cared jump, but We
weasles can't do that,-not a lon1
leap like this" and sliding down 20
the ground, he walked off in the d.
rection of the Farmyaro.
Maybe can find a rat" he said
to himself. I've noticed lately that
the Farmers barn is overrun with
rats and mice. II let the chickens
dione, lHc dfiHef "AA NC Siou " eeS
me-"
Now wasn't that wise Of this old
weasel? Well, guess 1t was. For
rats and mice eat corn and the Far.
mer was only too glad to have Old
| Man Weasel get after them, provid-
ed, of course this old robber let the
chickens alone.
Dear me-" sighed the bunny boy,
l'T guess I'll hop through the Shady
Forest. I don't want to meet Old
Man Weasel. He eats rabbits ano
chipmunks. I'll keep away" and off
went the little bunny. clipperty clip
! lipperty lip, down the Shady. Forest
Trail until he came to the Cave OF
| the Big Brown Bear. But that nice
old furry animal was nowhere about
so the little rabbit picked up a lolly-
pop that had fallen from the Lollypor
! Tree and sat down on the big wooden
bench to rest.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-28
Marital Freedom Costs
Chinese Girl Her Life

Anking, China, June 25-(A. P. by
MaiD-A Chinese girl student at the
government normal school committed
suicide recently by jumping into the
school well rather than go through
with marriage her parents had ar
ranged for her.
It appears that the girl had done
all in her power to dissuade her pa
rents from forcing the distasteful
marriage upon her, and finally de-
Of helping in the fight which IL being
waged by many modern young Chin
csc women against this ancient GUS
tom.