davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-05
OBREGON BACKS UNION,
Promises Foreign and Non-Union
Workers Will Be Barred in Strike.

MEXICO CITY, November 5.-For-
eign or non-union laborers will not
be permitted to work as strikebreak-
ers in the Corona Co.'S oil fields, the
Federation Of Labor Is assured by
President Obregon. The fede ration
has protested to the President against
an alleged plan by the company to
import workers from Holland.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

places gave: Coolidge. t36.ess; Davis,
1926; La Toilette, 1899.
The % small districts missing from
the count would not materially affect
the result, according to officials.
In 1920 the presidential result in
Maine was: Harding, 1866; Cox.
58,s61.
With the victory for Coolidge in
the State a Maine woman for the
first time will vote directly for Presi-
dent. Ono OF the Coolidge electors
chosen yesterday is Mrs. Mary Perry
Rich of Rockport.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
G. 0. P. GAINS SEAT
IN new HAMPSHIRE
Rogers Defeated in House-Keyes
Re-Elected-Winant Is
Governor.
Ev the Associated Press.


MANCHESTER y. H.. November
5.--A Republican landslide sys ept the
State yesterday, winning back to the
f.arty the govcrnorShip and u seat in
congress, increasing the substantial
1rlajorities il the State House and
Senate, holding fast 20 Z seat in
zach of the national Houses, and Civ
ing President Coolidge the electoral
vote of the State with :; s.1sablc ma
jority.
With only 40 small precincts Of the
294 missing, President Coolidge had
a plurality of S7,322. The vote then
stood:
Coolidge, $3.50; Davis, 45.42s; La
Toilette, 6,102.
Capt John G.. Winant of Con-
cord, for governor. had a plurality of
I4,S03, with c51 precinc;s reporting.
His vote was "A 270, as against 59,467
for Gov. Fred H. Brown. Brown was
the second Democrat TO serve as gov
ernor Of New Hampshire since 1875.
Keyes Wins Easily.
United States Senator Henry W
.keyes retained his seat with a plu-
raIity Of 27,920, from 245 precincts
reporting. The vote stood: Keyes,
1865; George +. Farrand Demo
craft, 4s,765. Represe ntative William
". Rogers (DemocraD was defeated
IN the first district by Fletcher Hale
Of La Comic. (Republican), 120 pre-
cincts out of 131 giving him a plural
jry of $500. The vote was: Hale, 35,-
90S; Rogers, 2s.62S. An easier victory
reelected for his sixth term Repre-
sentative Edward Wason (Republi-
can) In the second district, when 144
out of 165 precincts gave him $4,000
plurality over William Barry Dem-
ocrat). The vote: Wason, 41,571: Bar
ry. 1864.
President Coolidge, with the re-
turns still incomplete, has received a
plurality greater by 5000 votes than
that given Harding in 1890
Evening star., 1924-11-05
WARREN IS LEADING
IN WYOMING RACE
Senator Has 3,949 Majority-Win-
ter in Front for Re-Elec-
tion to House.
BY the Associated Press.

CHEG ENNE, Wyo., November 8
Returns from 800 of Wyoming's 6s4
precincts this morning gave Presi-
dent Coolidge a majority of Isis
over the combined vote for Senator
La Toilette and John W Davis.
On these returns +. f.. Warren, Re
publican. was leading Robert L. Rose,
Democrat. for Senator by S,949;
Charles T. Winter, Republican in
cumbent. was leading Theodore G.
Wanerus, Democrat, for Representa-
tive, by J.lc5, and Nellie Tayloe Ross.
Democrat, was leading Eugene J.
Sullivan, Republican, Tor Governor,
by 1878. The vote:
Coolidge, 1850; Davis, $3.50; La
Toilette, 9,292. For senator: War
rem. 16.161; Rose, 12,2l2: George L.
Kinder, Progress live, $50. For Rep
resentative: Winter, 16.067: Wane-
rus, 1O,942. For governor: Sullivan,
IL, 500; Ross, 1912.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
MINNESOTA GIVES
COOLIDGE BIG LEAD
Friends of President Predict
"More Than $4,000" Over
La Toilette.
Bv tho Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. s.--President
Coolidge at noon today had lead over
Senator La Toilette In Minnesota Of ST.
al votes. In 1.201 Of the States 3,607
precincts, the President had 1885
~otes, as compared with 1855 for La
Toilette and $3.50 for Davis.
President Coolidge's State man
aSers predicted he would carry the
State by more than $4,000 plurality"
This prediction was made after re
turns from 976 of the States $500
precincts showed the President sub
'stantially ahead, the vote in these pre-
.incts giving Coolidge SIT, La Fol
lette lis, ,022 and Davis, 22,33G.
Meanwhile the United States sena-
torial race showed Representative
Thomas l.. Schall, Republican, hold
jng his advantage over Senator
ltagnus Johnson. FarmerLaborite.
the vote being: Schall, 131, ,3o5; Johnson.
1858. The Republican gubernatoria
candidate, Theodore Christialson, also
was in the lead.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
KILLING Of TWO
ELECTION ECHO
Father and Son Shot by Dis
gruntIed Candidate in
Tennessee.
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Tenn, November O.
At the voting precincts in the sixth
district on the east side OF this
county, c.. w. Bartho holeomew. 20, and
his son, J. l.. Bartholomew, 90, were
shot and instantly killed yesterday.
The shooting is said 10 have been done
By Dan c. Powers, who was L de
Gated candidate Tor ma gistrate there
ii the August election. W. w. Rogers.
prominent school teacher and former
rustee, was also shot, being wound
ed in the head. He is expected to die.
Powers is said to have demanded
he ballot box, and to have begun
shooting when an attempt was made
70 take it away from him.
After the SHOOTING he IS said to
have gone to his home and left in an
automobile. So far as reports received
here go, the bloodshed was without
partisan significance.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
designations Accented.

The Secretary OF the Navy has &c
cepted the designations Of Lieut.
Robert w. McReynolds, jr., at the
recruiting station, Cfncinnati; Lieut.
Seldom Chaplin at the Naval Academy
Lieut.. Lucius =. Collins. attached TO
the L. :. s. Marblehead. and Lieut..
Armin T. Fellows. Dental Corps, at
tho Naval Medical School, this city.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Many Americans in Switzerland

ZURICH, November 5.--Zurich, the
past Summer, like most other Swiss
cities, has had more American vis-
itors than any other period in history.
At the height OF the season, when all
the hotels and pensions were filled
every night, the city authorities
turned a schoolhouse over to be used
temporarily for sleeping quarters for
he travellers
Evening star., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE SHARES
n. Y. WITH SMITH
G. O. p. National Ticket Far
in Van-Governor's Lead
Is 113,O0O.
~ rac Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, November J.-tool-
'dge and Dawes swept the Empire
state in the election yesterday on the
oasis Of incomplete returns by a plu-
''ality of approximately $4,000, but
jov. Alfred +. Smith, Democrat. dem
pnstrated his personal popularity by
~inninS the gubernatorial election
over Theodore Roosevelt, Republican,
~ plurality of approximately 49,
200
President Coolidge's total vote.
with 40l districts out of 1868 miss
:ng, was 1,750,2s1, as compared with
'3o,459 for John W. Davis and 446,-
go for Senator La Toilette
The vote outside of New York city,
with 30s districts missing, was: Cool
idge, l,134.31; Davis, 441,9oe; La Fol-
lette, 169,193
The vote in New York City. with
% districts missing, was: Coolidge,
6l5.ai0; Davis, 4S2,537 La Toilette.
2T7,JS7.
smiths lead Large.
Coy. Smiths total vote. with 5J4
districts out of 1865 missing. vas
.e4S,60G. as compared with l, ,i35. .423
for Roosevelt.
The vote outside of New York city.
with 354 districts missing. was:
Smith, 670.9St; Roosevelt. 1,O32.a13.
The vote in New York City-the
governors home town-was: Suith,
S.G622; Roosevelt 403,II0, With f50
districts missing.
on the face Of incomplete returns
Seymour Lsowman of Chemung, Re-
publican. was, leading Lieut.. Gov.
'ieorgc K. Lunn of Schenectady, by
approximately 10000. Scattered re-
.urns showed that Mrs. Florence Z.
:. Knapp OF Syracuse, Republican
candidate for secretary OF state, was
Leading Secretary James \. Hamil-
ten of New York.
Both branches OF the Legislature
VIII be controlled by the Republ-
cans.
Gov. Smith is the only man of any
political party ever to run four con-
secutive times for governor and, with
one exception. is the only man elect
ed for Il third term in this State
William l. Marcy OF Troy served for
three consecutive terms, beginning II
1s32.
State Race Feature.
The vote for governor was the fea-
tUre OF the election. Col Roosevelt
made q great run upstate and cap
tured Syracuse, Buffalo, Poughkeep-
= @''.~harHton, Gloversviile, Rome
and other cities, some Of which were
,Ie governor two years
ago. Smiths tremendous vote IN the
metropolis overcanc Roosevelt's big
lead in the upstate counties.
Col. Roosevelt, who received the
returns at Oyster Bay, rendered his
congra atulationS to the Governor
early toda-. lie issued this state
Tuent:
II am delighted that President
Coolidge has been reelected. That
Is an all-important thing for the coun-
try. The returns from the Republi-
can State headquarters indicate that
Gov. Smith has been reelected.
extend him my congratulations"
Evening star., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE MAINE VOTE
EXCEEDS HARDING LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me. November o.
Maine gave President Coolidge a
plurality of more than $1,000. exceed
ing by more than 1900 IIarding's
margin over Cox in 1920. according
TO returns from s0i Of the 633 cleo
ton precincts in the State. These
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Pictures Copyrighted.

The pictures OF the President elect
and the Vice President elect used Oh
the first page of Ihs Stars extra
last night were~ copyrighted BY
Harris-EW
Evening star., 1924-11-05
School Bonds Beaten.

South Carolina is listed on the face
Of incomplete but convincing returns
a willing TO stand pat on its annual
legislative sessions. the amendment
to inaugurate biennial sessions being
reported as running behind. Doomed
to defeat with this amendment were
the companion plan to have state Off
cials serve four years and a bond is
sue for educational purposes.
North Carolinas spirited fight o.
the question of referendum measures
for State bond issue for the install
lation OF a State-owned steamship
line and port terminals developed Il
close contest at the polls, with the
result reported in doubt. Georgia
voters ratified d measure along sim
liar lines but of less Significance when
they approved a constitutions! amend
ment permitting the port city Of
Brunswick to issue bonds for i'm
provement OF its facilities.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Il pays to read the want columns d
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
TH|Pn PARTY FAILS
T0CUT |NTOSOUTH
Customary Democratic Ma
jorities Returned-Consti-
tuition Changes Voted.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga. November 5.-No
tremble of political earthquake was
felt in Southern states as voters
yesterday went about the routine
business Of electing Democrats TO
state offices and returning the nomi-
ness of Democratic primaries to Sen
ate and House of the Congress. The
only Republicans named were those
IN congressional districts here and
there, intrenched in office and power
full even against Southern Democrats
The day brought no upset worthy of
the name.
Entrance of Senator La Toilette
into the race for the Presidency was
not an influence apparently, and no
follower OF the Wisconsin Senator
has been shown elected to office in
the South, II available returns are to
be regarded as AN indication of the
final compilation.
With the party in power given 4
new lease on life in State offices.
Tennessee seeming to offer the only
engagement characterized as more
than a scrimmage, interest was 70
cused on constitutional amendments
before the people of half a dozl II
Southern States for ratification.
Inheritance, Income Tax Banned.
FLORIDA gave an emphatic stamp of
approval TO the plan for placing an
everlasting ban On inheritance and
income taxes for lis residents An
amendment pledging the Peninsula
state. its heirs and assigns not to i'm
pose such taxes was passed By a de-
cided majority.
Georgia will be satisfied to have
its General Assembly meet once in
two years unless later returns uuseat
an imposing majority in available re-
turns for biennial sessions Of the Leg
islature to replace the annual gather
ings now i'll effect. The State also
favors exemption Of certain manu-
featuring Industries for a period OF
five years and passed six other con-
stitutional amendments of less i'm
port.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

II you need work, read the want
Columns cr The star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
Shortest Electric Wave
Is Only Ten Meters Long

Complete electric waves only ten
meters long, believed to be among the
shortest ever produced, have been de-
veloped by an electric oscillator in
vented by J.<P. Barton, sophomore
student at the University Of Minneso-
ia. The electrical engineering depart
ment is beginning experiments to de-
termine whether this current is prac-
ticable in radio communication.
The waves compare with ordinary
lengths of from 100 to $4,000 meters
used in radio communication, while
wave lengths in power transmission
are frequently several thousand miles
long.
One advantage of the short waves
is that they can be used more effec-
lively in classroom demonstration
than longer ones can.
The Burton oscillator generates pro-
nounced standing" current so that at
one point on wire several amperes
are measured, while a few feet away
no current is perceptible Another of
it's freaks is that short circuits on the
wire do not seem to affect it.
Waves from the new oscillator have
the unusually high frequency of 3d.
100000 cycles per second.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
eIpgddd!yS
36fveNiN9
Fairy Tale
~ TX AT-NZ <N@TY@RH n nAINmD
MRS. OTTER
o. WARY GRAHAM BONNER.
- CONNECT ~ NIsIlRM NsNsatetA UNION

I'm not nearly so fond of travelling
as Mr.. Otter isl Mrs. Otter said.
Mr.. Otter roams and travels all the
time. He goes from one place TO an
other sometimes he will spend
week or two in place, but then he
feels like being off again, and even
though he comes back from time to
time he loves to explore and to adj
venture
1.-THE Beaver family love to own the
same house for years and years. They
build it themselves and they are great
home lovers.
But a nice cosy den under a rock
or an old tree will do for us.
1--WE like to be near the water-not
because the view is better but because
fish live in water and we love to eat
fish!
"Then, too, we love to swim and to
live and to play. We older ones do
not grow up so that we forget how to
play.
ITO me 1t is dreadful to forget how
to play"
Now Mrs. Otter had two fine Otter
children
And when the children heard their
mother say that she would not forget
how to play they were very happy.
''You will play with us?' they asked
her.
ooh, yes,' Mother Otter said, 1--WE
will slide down hill together and have
splendid parties. Each spring you will
have two or four more little brothers
or sisters-o some of each, If that is
the correct way CT speaking.
"But / will not forget my older chill
dren even when the babies arrive.
II will not pet them and forget all
about you. We will all be together
a happy family party.
"A mother otter does not think her
children should be allowed to wander
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
Nine. Mustache Famous
Character of DeadlOood

One of the famous and mysterious
characters who thronged the streets Of
Deadwood, in the Black hills, in the
latter seventies was a fne-looking,
plump, little French woman of about
forty years, called Nine. Mustache,
from a dainty little hirsute adornment
grazing her upper lip.
For Is years she had followed the
railway and mining camp, conducting
gambling houses ION her own. dealing
her own game, handling the faro box
like a veteran and maintaining "or-
der Gas it was known) in every es-
adjustment she owned.
Nothing was known of her antece-
dents, except that she was of degree
Of culture superior to her environ
ment and was a good sport and a
square dealer.-Detroit News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

about by themselves until they are at
least two years old.
"It takes two years for a child to
be grown up and able to look after
himself.
'Tve heard that some mothers think
that a two-year-old child is not able
to adventure about by himself.
but offers at two years of age are
very clever and grown up.
ooh, offers are so beautiful No AMI
NAL has any finer fur. An offers
broad, stubby nose is so handsome, his
eyes so keen and bright and his strong
little legs so sturdy and fine.
can otter has dainty little feet and
a fine long body and an otter can do
things so quickly.
mot only can gu otter play and dive
and slide down hill and catch fish, but
he can do all these things so well
''He can catch fish which move SO
fast-oh, yes, an otter is quick and
spry.
"Our fur is at it's best in the fall
and winter and then is the time to
have our fur at it's best. Everyone
thinks more about furs in the winter
than at any time, and so does the
otter, too.
"Ah, what soft, brown, silky fur you
will have by next winter" said Mother
Otter.
"But I hope" she added, that it
will only be appreciated by me and not
by people.
Eyes, / wish to admire it do not
care for the admiration of others.
THAT l do not care about at ALL"
Mother Otter drew close to her chill
dren.
Little otters," she said, "do not
think that you must spend all your
lives in trying to be wise. Learn to
be quick.
"And quickness will be wisdom for
you. Be quick when you fish, and do
everything in the same way.
"You will not have to study books
as some children must do, for Otter
lessons are all to be held out-of-doors,
on the banks of rivers. and in rivers.
"You must learn how to swim under
water. That is an important Otter les
son, but always after lessons there
will be play-time and Mother Otter
will Join in the fun"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

Additional evidence that fish are
able to hear has been produced by
German scientist. He fed blind fish
to- musical accompaniment. After the
sixth day of this treatment, the fish
always came up to the surface when
the whistle blew. Once learned, the
trick was never forgotten, the fish al
ways appearing on time during the 80
days of the test. Another fish, evil
IDENTIFY not quite so bright, took % days
to learn, but never failed afterwards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
"a American Dish

SO far as can be learned chop suey
was unknown in China until quite re-
Gently. 1t is purely the creation of
English-speaking Chinese restaurant
keepers in the United States. The
origin of the word "chop suey" is I'M
certain. Most authorities believe it is
composed of English "chop" and Chi
nese sui" meaning bits, fragments or
fine pieces, for chop suey is only q
hash or mixture of fine bits Of various
meats and vegetables.
There seems to be no connection be-
tween "chop" in "chop suey" and in
"chopsticks" In the latter word
"chop" means "quick," and probably
refers to the celebrity with which ma
tives of China habitually handle the
chopsticks. One photographer thinks
"chop" may come from the Cantonese
word "sap," which means to enter the
mouth.-Detroit News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

bus remarks several times on the
birds and that due to them the navi-
gator subsequently changed his
course and was able to influence his
sailors to proceed further on their
voyage.
To most people the penguin is a
most laughable species-a sort of
waddling bird which does nothing but
flop cumbersome looking shoulders
and turn a peculiarly foolish looking
head from side to side. Many hardy
navigators, however, owe their lives to
the bird.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
.Iohnny's Watch

Johnny's aunt gave him a watch for
his birthday, and the boys satisfaction
was unbounded. A couple of weeks
later he remarked that the watch
wasn't keeping time.
''It must be wound every night be-
fore you go to bed,' his aunt told him.
ooh, l never knew that" said the
boy. ''Now l s'pose I've just gone
and ruined it."
'Why, when have you been winding
it?"
1.-THE first thing every morning" an
swered the boy sorrowfully.-Lippin-
colts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
Birds Played Big Part
in Discovery of America

The cackling of the sacred geese of
Juno's temple in time to awaken the
sleeping guards and thus save Rome
from the attack of the barbarians, the
timely arrival of great focks of mi
gratory quail, saving the Israelites
from starvation in their wanderings
in Arabia, and the part that birds
PLAYED in Columbus discovery of
America are all matters of history.
In the records of the voyage Column
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
A Mixed Prayer

Little Edith, aged three, could re-
cite three or four rhymes, but some
times got them slightly mixed. She
very sleepily started her prayers one
night and dOzed off in the middle.
Nov 1 lay me down to sleep, pray
the Lord-my-so ul-to-keep."
IF" prompted mother. Edith
awoke with start and sang out en-
ergetically:
eff he hollers, let him go. Eny,
meeny, miny, mOI"-Evergbody's
Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

De Weert, a Dutch sailor, in the lat
ter part of 1896, found himself almost
without provision for his men after
making the Straits of Magellan in an
attempt to reach the East Indies by
way Of the Pacific. By good fortune
he was able to provision his ship with
penguins and so with half his crew
finally reached Holland. Detroit
News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
Sossnded Like Them

A teacher was trying to instill a
little grammar into her class of defec-
tive children. Selecting an unusually
dull child, she said: MARY, you may
tell me the names of the genders.
They're muscular and feline" was
Mary's startling and ready reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
Hibernian

"That was foine sintiment Casey
got off at the banquet last night"
what was it?"
He said thot the swatest mimories
in loife are the ricollictions of things
forgotten. Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

Coles CarboIisaIve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain
Of burns Heals without scars. 30c and COO.
Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The J.
W. Cole Co., Rockford, ILL.,, for a pack
Observation-Disclosures
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

Always Keep a Box on Hand.
Brandreth Pills are a safe and reli-
able laxative, made in America for
ninety years, entirely egetable.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
Sliding ScaLe

PA, what are the wages Of sinY'
well, the salaries of these trust off,
Gals vary greatly, my son. Smart
Set.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

A great deal of getting even" has
at last to melt down into just
grumbling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27
..DANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 90 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of ssDandelion" for 80 cents.-Adv.
So long SIS there are 500 men there
will be 500 standards OF feminine
beauty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

is to start from Southampton in an
attempt to beat the Americans around
the world. He will fly from west to
east.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-27

OFF MORE than local interest is the
- sale Of the New York Herald by
Frank Munsey to the New York
Tribune, for a price said to be in the
neighborhod of $4OOO,OOO. The Herald
has gone out of existence after life
Of eighty-nine years. The combined
papers are now called the New York
Herald-Tribune Mr.. Munsey sold be-
cause he could not buy the Tribune.
He says the amalgamation was in
evitable for economic reasons.