davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08
AMERIcTl ATHLETI vlTEzL.

Colombes, Francie Z. cervence. Spojene Saty boju
jici zofae udrzeni atheck6 svrchovanos prot e ne
silnejsi oposici jake kdy bylo Jim ce vyrvay pfeborn
bodu dnes druhy den Oympckych zapasl b&hu vrhap
bremen po sesthodinne bv9 body ez skonca al kdyz
snesl mad stadem Amerka zvtezia dvou
cyf z&vodd prekonala diva sv6ove rekordy zastina til
oympicke znacky sensacnch konech avsak beh VIDA
lenos 100 metrd vyhral Harold Abrahams university
Cambridge Zvitez mad tyfmi nejrychejsimi americkym
b9zci ziskav tax korunu Americana Paddocka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08
IA TOILETTE FORMALNE SCHVALEN.
sTAL0 Sc TO VELlk0U VET$IN0U M
SoclAtISTlckf k0MvENcl.
ROvNEz DEBs vYJADRIL. Sc PROTI sAMO
STATNEMU LfSTKU.

Pc vasnve sest hodin trvajici debate hoteu Winton
narodn konvence socalke srany vcera vecer hasovaa
Foletta, presidenskeho kandidata pklon programu
Konference pokrokovou poitickou akc. Hs@sa
Behem debaty n9ken fecnici tumoc obavy, ze strana
krokem timto dava vse mnoho rokd vybudo-
vaa kdezto JIM tvrdiH podnka nedIezit9 krok hi
storii Ameriky utvorenf delncke strany
Telegram cd Eugena " Debse, tfikrate socalistckeho
presdentskeho kandidata vyzyvac ranu aby nestavea
sek pole pftomne situaci ably 81 udrzela svoj
oznost pfecteny La Folettovym oupenci behem debay
zphsobi nevylcelne nadsen mez delegaty odstran
sedni pochybnosti vysledku
"Otazka je nejdalezites jake Celia socalistc-
ka jara 1917" Algernon Randovy skoly
New Yorku zvoleny predsedou pro vcersek pray kdyz
pfedloz vetsnovou zpravu patnacenneho vyboru kter
odporucovaa prikoneni pokrokovcdm zpravu mensi-
podepsanou dv6ma ceny vyboru pfimouvajici
samostatny sociaisticky stek.
Pc te nasedovay dramaticke okamzky, e. nchz havni-
mi byly cteni Debsova teegramu FEC Abrahama Cahana
redakora Jewish Daily Forward, kter6 prohlas ze po
dvace rokd pros sem va abyste zanecha toho zvastn
hled6li We tvar faktdm."
1Po dvacet rokh kazal jsem sv6mu ldu New Yorku"
ekfeovah saby nehasova niceho neho nez csts soca-
marxovsky stek E6vnSz po dvace rokn uzn&val
sem, Americe nemame zadneho tfidniho uv6dom9ni
Nenapsa sem mnoho sociasckych ankn ponsvadz nikdy
sem nev6r re dosahneme spechu Neverm nyn ze dosah
uspechu, aspoh ihned"
Kongresnik Victor Berger Milwaukee byl okamzit9
nohou protestem. &ss efes
"Aspon We trech neb ctyrech letech" pravl.
"Snazime organisovati Americe jako bychom Sc
organsova Evrop6 avsak NELL jsme davno pfesati ka
mani samych uzna ze pomery zdejs nesou pomery
eropske Pijdu zpet reknu vsemu svemu du ably dGv&
fovali mn6 menu stu hlasoval pro Boba La Foeta.
Bude Jim zdati dvnym po tom vsem, sem Jim fikal
mnulos Avsak ucinm to sice teto prcny: Ponevadz
konecne ostat n6kam chci ucn do staryh
stran." 49,
Pc skoncen sve fec Cahan by risovan pro svdj
pessimismus nedostaek dlv9ry siu noveho hnut Ope
odporucuici pfikoneni pokrokove san
zdnraznova okonos ze zadne sociasticke zasady
h,do okn nd.
deena jednotka vym vlasnim prohlaenm zasad bude
vyckava az tto zasady budou pfaty massam deni
XII farmarl. Doznavai zaroven upfimn6N ze sehai
SVEN lsi vyvinouti su ciste marxovskymi zasadami
Narodni konvence socasicka ackol schvala cely pro
gram Konerence pokrokovou poickou akc pjala
il vlasni patfomu sou zdIrazn9ny sociaisck6 "a
sadly vcera odpoledne posala bahopfejne telegramy
Ramsay MacDonaldov premieru Velke Britane social
stickym stranam Anglie Francie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08
MOVE RUSKE PETROLEJO.
We PRAMENY.

Moskva, Z. cerYence...- Pro
dukce petroleje v. distriktu
Grosnyj ma Kavkaze byla v po
slednim m6sici tem6r zdvojna.
sobena nasledkem otevreni til
novych prameni, z, nichz W.
tezi Sc denne $4,000 pudd pc
troleje. (Rusky pud rovi,a Sc
SO libram). cervnova tezba '
tomto distriktu obnasela pres
10 milionn pudh proti $500;
900 puddm v 'm9sici kvetnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08

odtud bylo zaznamenano seis-
mografem ma Georgetownsk&
universits. Prudk6st zem2tfe-
semi nemohla byti zjist2na.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08
EARMAk mike MAREk 81 zoUFAL.

Ravenna, O., Z. Telo Mike Marka, 3O-lete
no. farmafe Drakesburg okresu Portage byo naezeno
visici farme eho bize Mantua dnes rano
Zdstavil po sobs dvema dtkam posledni dobe
jevil znamky t9zk6 trudnomyslnost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08
FORD MAB(zf oDMEnU.

LondJn, z cervence. - PIT tsc dollard odm9ny bylo
nabidnto zde dnes Henry Forde navacen dvou pero
vych nahdenfkd hodnote 0oO ukradenych 16 erna
Edsela Forda detroitsk6ho ovarnka Ozna
menf mysu uceno tez vsech hlanfch mestech
evropsk& pevnine
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08

Washington, 4. .scervence.-
Zemetfeseni 2.200 mil ma jih
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
OFFICIAL COUNT
Returns of Republican Primaries
 By Clerk of Court

The official count in the first Division was made by John H. Dunn, clerk of the court, on May 23rd and shows no substantial change in the returns previously announced.
 The much talked of contest of In~ dian voters on the ground that they were not citizens, and other irreg- ularities published by the yellow journal of Juneau in flaming head lines proved to be all talk.
 The lawyers for the cannery can didates sat through the entire count and made lot of notes but noth- ing has developed. The only pre- cinct in which there was even the slightest chance of contest was Sitka. In that precinct the judges, Rev. Howard, MT. Merrill and MT. Schrey, failed to sign the registra- tion book and perhaps omitted some otker duty; but since no charge of fraud could be sustained, the vote had to be counted.
 The omission of certain duties by the Sitka election board must have been due entirely to carelessness for at least two of them, Rev. Howard and MT. Merrill are strong for lit 4 eracy tests and it has never been even whispered that they could not sign their names, for they have ta-2 ! ken the position that the trouble with Alaska is that too many of the other citizens of Sitka could not do so. :
 The official count shows:
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15

ed. Cole, 141O; Schofield, 16O; Val eEtine 1,014.
 Delegate to Sutherland, 1869. No opposition.
 Attorney General-one to be nom- mated: COppernoll, 691; Rustgard, 2,O7O.
 National Committeeman to be nominated: Arthur Frame, 92O; John w. Frame, 1,524.
 Delegates to National Convention two to be nominated: Dawes, g. 057; Robertson, HOO; Sexton, 1,2O1; Steel, 715.
 Senator-Davies, 1O79; Hunt, l. 627; Hunt nominated.
 Representatives - Grant, 1879; Paul, 1,524; Ferguson, 1,242; Hern, 1,159; Shepard, 1,097; Gurr, 1,O46; Ashley, 986; Davis, 504; No!and. 459; Skuse, 447; Paine, 363; Simpson 192; Sprague, 157. (Grant, Paul, Fergu- son, Hern nominated.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
GEORGE SEXTON WILL
 FIGHT JOHN FRAME
Does Not Recognize Vote of People as Binding

George Sexton, our elected dele gate to the Republican National Con- vention, has already announced that he would not support John Frame, our elected National Committeeman, for the appointment to the job which we elected him.
 It would have made a great diff ference in the vote for George Sex ton if he had informed the citizens before election that he was against the Peoples choice for National Committeeman unless the People fol- lowed his advice.
 How are we going to make men a lot of them in Alaska, realize that governments like ours are found- ed upon the will of the people?
 Is it not form of dishonesty for a man to keep his mouth shut be- fore election and allow the citizens to believe that he would respect their wishes?
 The duty of MT. Sexton is very simple and the logic supporting this duty is very strong. It is simply this. The Republicans through their primary appointed Mr.. Sexton to go to the National Convention and help Lcminate Republican candidate for President. MT. Sexton has accepted this commission from the Republi- cans. Practically the same Republi- cans elected John Frame to be their National Committeeman. The tab ulation of votes on May 5th shows MT. Sexton received in the entire Territory 1,93O votes while John Frame received 1867. Under our laws, the duty of MT. Sexton is simply to record with the National Committee the wishes of the Repub- licans of Alaska and to name John Frame as the next National Com for Alaska.
 To do anything else is to destroy the faith of the common people in our form of government.
 People are saying constantly that candidates for office are one thing before election, and another thing after election. That is because can didates have not kept faith with the people. How can MT. Sexton justify himself? How can he say to the People "The commission which you have given me in the Republican primaries is good commission and l accept the duty imposed on me, bat when you Republicans elected John Frame to be National Commit teeman you don't know what you are doing and I will not recognize your orders on this point as binding
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15

R. E. Robertson is for Coolidge first, last and all the time. But wasn't that before he learned that Coolidge's grandmother was an h. dian? One trouble with Robertson is that he cannot forget the days when the first name was Gunnison & Robertson; when Gunnison was food administrator and set the price at which the fisherman had to sell his fish; while Gunnison and Rob- ertson were also attorneys for prac- tically all the canneries in Alaska; and when the canneries through their friends also fixed the price at which the government purchased the same salmon. The fisherman and the government held the sack.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15

Subscribe for The Fisherman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Woman Rides $50 Miles
in ~ Days on Dog Sled

Miss Nellie eastman, of slight fig
ure and worn by years Of prospecting
and mining in the North. fully main
tanned her reputation of being the
champion woman musher Of the world,
in the opinion of pioneers here, when
she came to Seward, Alaska, recently
to take a steamer for the States.
To reach Seward Miss eastman
mushed, that is to say, part Of the time
she ran behind a dog sled and part of
the time rode by standing on the run
ners, $50 miles in II days In the II
days, with a good dog team and the
lightning-fast Ice that precedes the
heavy SHOWS, she Travelled along the
Yukon and Tanana rivers from Koyu.
kuk, Alaska, to Nenana, whence she
rode the cushions on the governments
Alaska railroad
Miss eastman is bound for New
York. She was one Of the first white
women in Alaska, coming to Wrangell
before the country was explored, going
from there into the Cassiar district of
British Columbia, and working her way
through the Dawson. Y. r., and Nome,
Alaska, gold boOms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
RUSS EXILES FIHD NEW
HOMES IN United STATES
Several Generals Among Hundreds Of
Refugees Who Have Settled
in California.

California has absorbed most Of the
7C0 Russians who, exiled from their
homes IN Siberia by the Red occupa-
ton last year, arrived in San Francisco
from Manila en- the United States
transport Merritt and were admitted to
this country by special dispensation Of
the government. Many of them have
taken out their first papers for Amer
lean citizenship. and 1t is reported that
all are employed.
The majority of these people have
gone into factories, according to the
editor of Russian Life, local weekly.
These include several generals in the
army under the car and a number Of
ex-colonels and lesser officers. Among
the factory hands also are engineers,
mechanics and other men with a high
degree of technical training who were
handicapped in their trades by not
knowing the English language and thus
have taken unskilled employment pend
Ing better opportunities.
Yet they all seem cOntented to be
here and work humbly," the Russian
journalist said. This seems para
disc compared with what they have
been through. The last year or so Of
their life in Siberia was a terror Of
lodging bullets and hiding from enc
mics. Then came their long wandering
in Admiral Stark's fleet Of homeless
Russians. They were driven from port
to port-Japan, China, Manila-until
finally a charitable government re-
ceived them here and they were free"
The contingent included a number Of
professional men, physicians, lawyers,
artists and musicians, as we'll as rep
resentatives Of the following callings:
motorman, stenographer, craftsman,
painter, wireless operator, electrician,
farmer, fishermen, clerk, fireman, avia-
tor, gardener, chauffeur, sailor, seam
stress, cook, filter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

dicates that Robb might De willing to
become q candidate for Governor; it
further observes that Robb is as dry
as a desert and that it is no secret
that he thinks the Republican party
should make a statewide campaign
on law enforcement. Old Crouch
seems to think that while there are
wet votes in Baltimore, yet one-half
the state is as dry as Baltimore City
is claimed to be wet.
Senator Robb is one of the out
standing, brainy men of Maryland.
He is a man who has made good in
every line of activity. Brought up as
poor boy, by hard work he has
forged to the front where he is recog-
nized not only as an able lawyer but
one of the big business men of his
section of the state. Being so versed
in law and a man of affairs it is no
wonder that The Observer sees in
him a likely candidate for Governor.
we find that, while the Anti-Saloon
League is not picking candidates,
just now, The Observer simply echoes
sentiment that will be found in
every section of Maryland. The peo-
pie of the state feel that the time is
now when Maryland should make a
definite fight for law and order and
the demand is growing that a candi-
date of the caliber of Senator Rob5
be chosen to lead the fight. While
the Anti-Saloon League is not au-
thorized to speak for Senator Robb
and while there may be other men
who feel that they woG:ii be willing
to make the fight on the same line,
we want to be understood as saying
that the man fit to BE- Governor of
Maryland should be a known friend
Of law and order and one who would
command the respect of every man
and woman who believes in orderly
government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
GAME HUNTER SEEKS
RARE pink HEADED DUCK
Explorer Also to Attempt to Secure
SchombUrg Deer, indian Buffalo
and Lion.

Colonel J. c. Faunthorpe, big game
hunter and explorer, ut one time at
tache of the British embassy at Wash
ingtOn, left New York recently on the
first leg of a several thousand mile
journey in search of a pink-headed
duck, a Schomburg deer, the rare In
dian buffalo and the almost extinct
Indian lion.
The trip will be a continuation of
an expedition begun a year ago and
is designed to complete the British
Indian exhibition of the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York. If the hunters bag the game
they seek, or any part of it, its addi-
ton to the collection already mounted
in the American museum will make
that exhibit the finest and most com
plete Indian collection in the world,
Colonel Faunthorpe said.
To achieve its purpose the expedi-
ton must labor through many weary
months and miles of jungle lands in
northern Assam Bengal, French Indo-
China, the little-knOwn Tack plateau
and the wild Indian province of Jung
adah.
Colonel Faunthorpe will go directly
to Calcutta, where in March he will
join the main body Of the expedition,
headed by Arthur S. Vernay, also a
Britisher, but for many years a New
York importer Mr.. Vernay Is fnanc-
ing the exploration party.
Colonel Faunthorpe spent many
years in the British Indian civil serv-
ice and returned to England for the
World war, after which he was at
Washington. He made his first trip
to India In the interests Of the Ameri-
can museum a year or so ago, and this
was interrupted early last spring to
send to New York the specimens al
ready procured.
For many months under the pitt
less Indian sun and through weary
miles of danger-bristling Indian
jungles, the expedition toiled, and dis
played as prizes last March what mu-
scum officials claim to be the worlds
best examples Of Indian elephants,
rhinocerOs, bison, deer, tigers, leopards,
bears and a veritable army of rare
birds.
But neither the pink-headed duck,
the white-winged wood duck, the great
Indian bustard, the Schomburg deer
the buffalo Of northern Assam nor the
lion to be found only, if at ALL in the
little-eXplored state of Jungadah was
shared. ,
'Better luck tfnls time" was the
coloners cryptic way of putting his
benediction on the approaching second
half Of the enterprise.
"Vernay is on the Tack plateau
now" he explained, ION his way to
SLAM. This plateau has seldom been
explored by white men. There he
should get a giant tortoise and some
excellent bird specimens He will pass
through Slam and proceed to India
and I will join the party at Calcutta"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
BAYARD

Potomac Atlantic Association by
request repeated the Minstrel show,
given several weeks ago, to a good
sized crowd at Emmons Hall on
Tuesday night
Mr.. D. P. Hendrickson, of Peters
burg, W. Va, was in town Wednes-
day night looking after business in
terests.
Mr.. Olden Wilfong spent Thursday
at Thomas.
Both the Methodist and United
Brethren Sunday schools are very
busy preparing their Christmas pro-
grams. The NJ. E. Sunday school will
have their entertainment on Christ
mas Eve, while the U. B. Sunday
school will hold theirs on Christmas
night. Both churches expect to have
excellent programs.
Mr.. Boyd Wolfe is improving slow
ly from the injury received at Buff
falo Mine several weeks ago.
The Girls Basket Ball team of Bay
ard High school, consisting of Juan
tia Kimble, Twila Gather, Della
Humes, Anna Casteel, Barbara Dulin,
Mary Nine and Leona Barger, under
escort Of Miss Marshall, journeyed to
Kitzmiller Friday night and played
Kitzmiller High. The girls met a
disastrous defeat, being beaten by a
score 16 to 0. This is the girls first
game and they showed lack Of prac-
tice, but expect a decided improve
ment in their playing next time.
Boys Basket Ball team of Bayard
High school, consisting of Richard
Best, Ralph Reel, Ray Kisner, Albert
Tenny, Clyde Winters and Raymond
kisner, Coach DR.. Engle, went to
kitzmiller Friday night to play Kitz-
miller High, and brought back vic
tory to the tune of "a to in favor
of Bayard. The boys We're somewha,
handicapped by one of their very best
playars, Mr.. Paul Clark, being sick,
and unable to play, but in spite of
this, they avenged the defeat the
girls team suffered same date.
Bayard public schools closed Fri
day for the Christmas Holidays.
Principal Paul A Leatherman going
to his home near Petersburg. Teach
ers, Miss VanMeter and Miss Marsh
all to their homes at Shepherdstown
for the holiday season.
Miss Louise Hubs, principal Of
Corunna school, on Maryland side, left
Friday night for her home in Cum
berland, where she will spend the
Christmas season.
Mr.. j. E. Cutchell, of Hyer, w. Va,
was in town Friday looking after
his mining interests.
Mrs. Kate Junkins and daughter.
Miss Fred, left for Elizabeth, Pa,
where they will visit relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Stock-Killing Animals
Poisoned BY u. S. Men

One stOck-killing bear, 100 coyotes,
IS bobcats and five racco0ns were sent
to the happy hunting grounds in Wash
ington during the month of December
by the federal, state and cooperative
hunters, according to the report of
Glenn R. Bach, predatory animal In
spector for the biological survey for
Washington.
Poison operations were carried on
extensively in eastern Washington, and
the report states there is no doubt but
that many animals were killed which
were not recovered and included in
the count. A total of 5,241 poison bats
were reported placed in December, in
dlcatlng the activity along this line in
the warfare on the willy coyote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Lord Mountbotten Runs
Movie ShorD on Warship

Although it is we'll known that the
king and other members of the royal
family are film lovers, it is not gen
orally known that the battleship Re-
venge has fully equipped cinema the
alter run by Lord Louis Mountbatten.
He makes this theater his hobby and
spends most of his shore leave In the
film warehouses making up programs
and selecting pictures for the Revenge.
Lord Louis Is capable of operating
his own cinematograph and the pic
lures are screened exactly as In Lon
don show, with the Revenge's orches-
ira following all the musical cues.
Prince Henry is also a movie fan
and has given his advice to Lord Louis
in the selection of comedies for the
entertainment of the sailors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25

scented at the last session. Apart
from his dry proclivities, he is es-
teemed man Of force and sense, and
he is personally popular with many
Of the vets.
Candidacy of State Senator Towers
(brother Of cal" once mentioned as
a Gubernatorial possibility and now
an affluent banker) might also en-
phasize the wet-and-dry issue,
Towers comes from Caroline coun-
ty, which is in a section of the State
devoted to the Anti-Saloon League.
Candidates running for office be-
slowed by Eastern Shore voters do
not as a rule raise the wet stand
ard unless they desire nothing more
than q run for their money. The
thing that they most fear is an in
dorsement by the anti-prohibition or
ganization.
1t is little more than a year since
the Shore gave evidence of its ex-
IRENE aridity when, though normally
Democrats, it did its best to slaugh-
ter a Democratic candidate who,
nevertheless emerged from the cleo
ton as the only Governor of Mary
land to be reelected by popular vote.
Convinced that Richie was wet, the
Shore forgot he was a Democrat.
Under date of December 10, "The
Observer (BaltimoreJ talking about
the Maryland Governorship-in 1926
refers to Senator Robb in the fol-
lowing manner:
Talk about the Maryland Cover
norship-in 1926-persists for lack
OF more timely subject among poll
ticians. Before that contest begins
some of those now more or less active
may have been called from the stage.
Scenes may shift. Some of those who
now think they would like to get into
the fight will have changed their
minds. New men may come to the
front.
Some Republicans are thinking
seriously about the Governorship. In
the last fight it now seems to be
conceded that the lines of battle were
not properly drawn and therefore Mr..
Armstrong did not get as many votes
as was his due. The next battle NAV
be Waged differently. More than one
prominent man in the Republican
party thinks the next fight should be
Tor law enforcement. 1t would be a
rouslng contest. And should the line
OF battle so develop that law en-
torcement will be the dominent issue
some think that Senator A Robb of
Allegany, would be the man to put
in the field. He has clear cut ideas
on the enforcement of law.
And "The American Issue" of
December IS, referring to what "The
Observer" had said, comments thus:
We note a recent number of The
Observer, which paper is edited by
"Old Crouch" has a very nice thing
to say for Senator David A Robb. of
Allegany county. The Observer in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-25
Seattle Cops to Lock
Cars of LaW VioIafors

Seattle, Wash, is In the market for
800 locks with which policeman are to
tag automobiles wrongly parked along
the streets. Motorists have gotten into
the habit of paying no attention to no.
tees placed in their cars demanding
their appearance in court.
The city council finance committee
approved a proposal to buy locks that
will show prominently on machines
and that can be removed only at police
headquarters.