davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
Well, if Mars did communicate with
the earth nothing interesting was said.

One type Of politician commends
cooperation and condemns combina-
ton though the difference between
them is largely imaginary.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Claim that millions Of American
money will flow into Hungary if Count
Szechenyi, husband Of Gladys Van
derbilt, is made king Of Hungary rob
ably refers to the counts wife's mon
ey.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

That floating booze palace reported
of New York IS now acknowledged
to have been a reporters dream
diplomatic language for a lie.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

The philosopher gazed sadly at his
motto, "Know myself and muttered:
III | were rich | would change it to
Blow myself
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01


a. Ne said: 1--WE mean the meat
packing combination, which fxes the
xsice of the products of the farm"
ase-
There are about 200 independent
snssmpesing packers In the United
Esaiez> Three of the big five to
whom MIR. LaFollette refers, have had
a1 entirely rehnance their business
ssase 10 enormous losses; and one Is In
'xks hands OF receiver The Ave
A1se earned less than ] per cent on
Esssas handled during the past four
nge~xx-
s Er. LaFoilette said tariffs must
Pc reduced He attacked the whole
Ewsiney bill and demanded ull-around
reaassien.
Take the tariff off dairy products
mnd yoa destroy that industry; take
aaae duty off wool and you destroy the
sesse@p Industry; take the tarlif off Cal
6saanin fruits and nuts and the Amer
Hsun growers are at the mercy of III,
Mediterranean growers. And so OF
z7swn she list. Take the tariff of
manufactured goods and the American
wSxksngman Is at once In unrestriine,
szsmus~sisson with the sweaied labo
ssz Esvpe-
Ax LaFoilefte said:
9 The farmer In this country re
r<sves m average OF only 40 cents q
fAe Assaar paid by the city consume
Fer fnzm products while the farmer
- DsanasA receives an average az 8
$780,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Some. laws are sane and just and
necessary, and the only thing you
can say against them is that they
are unconstitutoual.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

"Controversies in America are
blamed for Israel Zangwill's insom-
MIA Americans we're not similarly
affected.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

With eight presidential candidates
in the field many viii run but only
one viii be chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
State Elks Meet
at Bellingham

EELLiNGIiAM July ea-Th1u-
fand1 n Eiis and their families arc
there today Tor the annual state c1n.
/ ysufi0n ~ Eikf. which opens utz
I afism0on. n o. estimated that there
'ai.i be- 900 visitors here before the
Fday is over.
/ with the influx u Eiks, tho city
has taken on a holiday appearance
A huge registration booth has been
erected near the Ella club. and =
special ladies' rest room has been
opened iu the Luther block. Tho
meeting will last three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Denver Professor
VIII Speak at gu"

"Ihu Value and Dancers ~
Fs}rho.aualyais'' siu l,e llsgusssd a5
prUf Daniel A. Phillips uf ihe im.
ycraIiy N Denver. Ht Philosophy huil.
room s1B. Monday might. IN fhr lnI.
ysrsiiy ~ Washington. rTof Phillip
subject b. one VI number Goa tir
university summer E'huol oIum
tiuual entertainment program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
H OMEFURNISHERS SINCE 1864
lde possible by the STANDARDS trenend

ing wellghted, spacious floors Furniture with good
statesmen to sell and good deliveymen to deliver it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
KANSANS PICNIC
SuniIower Club 10 Meet
Here Next Saturday

Tho s0th annual picnic u Tho kan
sas sunfiower club viii hc held In
Woodland park SATURDAY. August p
as ana sli4day affair The club wiil
provide coffee ana larbccucd bocf for
o o'clock supper
Mayor brown formerly of kansas.
and Mrs brown, will b. club guests
and viii tell OF their experience n
the sunflowrr state Officers or tho
club are VIII n, Barr president.
Edna 81 lhrr secretary treasurer.
Thomas ~ bain, a., NJ nuttsrWorth.
IA MoNeucy. Ms a. Walker and
Mrs. Thoams Taggart. executive
committee members.
A lengthy musical program has
been arranged and sporting events
will mn In tho gaps Some former
kBnsans who are running for office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
.ELKS TO PICNIC
Fortuna Park Will BeCkon
Them August II

Seattle lodge no. o.. of the Elia
win hold ils annual picnic a. For
tuna park August ~. About 30 ath.
ifiic tiunta. not counting tusur
war and water rportH. haze been ar.
ranged There will he "a faI mems
race Tor glks only aud als1 one for
fat women sheriff Matt starwich is
going 60 take over DIS mHnhunting
bipndhouud1 90 amuse the children.
The park h. ga be- decorated iu Elka'
coIum A tent VIII bs provided for
aged people and children By tho l..
20 a.. while dance floor ID being
used by thar sons. daughters ana
parents.
4 feature is 10 be a tug o'war be-.
tween "a county team under Sheriff
siarwich ANA city team under 20
lice chief ssyeryns,
VIII H. Barr h chairman of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
ELECTROCUTED THRU
DARING ATTEMPT TO
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

C'OLrMHuH Ohio. JuIy 2s
" Ralph Futsch gyruoid
convict died Do Ohio state peni
Tertiary horplthi ns Il result ~
One uf tHr mosi unique and daring
breaks Tor freedom in the hia-
tory Of the prison.
FdtHcb scaled q pole and Was
swinging hand over hand along
the high tension electric wires
which run over the pris0n Wall
when the socks Dee Bbs wearing
ON hia hands as insulation against
the current became soaked with
preparation.
The dampness completed a cir
cult and 5000 volts of electricity
passed thru his body. hurting him
20 feet back into the prison yard.
Fritsch was serving 80 10 20
year sentence for shooting a cash.
Ter IN r. bank al 5har0nulle, Ohio.
near Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
1872 Die AT SEA
Japanese Boat Founders,
Only % Saved

TOKYO. july IS when thc Tsirci
Mam foundercd near Cape Notoro
saturday nlght l3S passengers and
"a members ~ the crew were
drowned. according 90 dispatches
feachIng here. Flve members % the
rev ana - passengers In a ne boat
roSched Toyohara. An aboard the
ship were japanese. The vessel IS
an lnterIsiand craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Blowout Results
In His Recapture

Halted by a blowout, Amos samp'
Bon. alicged fugiuve from the stock
Rde. was arrested by Tacoma officers
south q that city sunday Deputy
Sheriff William Sears learned sun
day that sampson had started south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Accuse Bridegroom
of Bad Check Work

Alleged bonus checks az 500 de-
nomination led 10 the arrest IN Port
land OF James Mallory Wood. q So
attic Bridegroom Of three weeks. o.
was announced by tho Burns Dc
tuciiye agency Monday Wood vas
married here July o. and was nr
rtstrl in the Chancellor Court
apartments. Portland. sunday
u Is said that Wood posed us
a government narcotics Inspector
and spent lavshly turnout tho
Northwest on the proceeds OF checks
cashcd IN Seattle. Portland and Van
eouycr. y e. iih young bride. ss
we'll as the public. was duped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
milford, Racer, Is
Killed in Wreck

SAN JOSE. Cal, July ia. J..
Milford. an automobile race car div.
Ter was fatally injured yesterday
when his machine crashed thru the
fence on the Alum Rock ave. speed
way. turned over and burst into
J nameH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
The RORTHWEST'S LARGEST HOMEFURNISI

-when you visit these two great homefurnishing
stores you are profoundly Impressed with the
magnitude OF our organization and the enor.
nifty OF the patronage We enjoy-but better
sim Is tho impression you receive OF tho relia
billty and responsibility OF our methods, We
ask that fair and proper profit on each article
we SELL Is Il not easy TO understand that ws
are the LARGEST because here you can ao
eomplish the GREATER sAvINdT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
haUe you Uisifed our
Groom bungalow?

you'll enjoy every minute OF your visit
you'll find 4 the coolest little Love
Nest" you've seen In many dag, AZ
least this II what most people think
about Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Sanitarium Spook
at Last Captured

Tho "spookH Who has disturbed
RiyCrton ssnitarium ,er the past
few weeks. is firmly confined IN
the county jaL pending an iuycs-
legation.
lio was arrested by deputies az
the hospital Saturday might, gave
the name ~ Clifton Thomas and
said De lives with bis parents AZ
RNcrion. Ito Is "a and hlgh
school student
For weeks "a mysterious mild
night visitor has been parading nap
and down the halls. pcrrng into
windows and 5lamming doors az
tho sanitarium A group Of In
ternes laid IN wait Saturday night
and when Thomas arrived bounced
on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

Ancr seeing some deserted camp
sites, We apologize 10 the city dump
for having said anything about lla
appearance
m tho Northwest will give short
talks during the dny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Accidental Shot Is
Fatal to Oregonian

EUGENE ore. july 2s Jacob g.
cowdon. a. Nas accidentally killed
by "a shot from hia own rine at The
homo of his parents, ar aud Mrs.
Edward CoWdtn. 81 Wolf Creek, ser
lcrdhy.
picnic COMMITTEES. Others aiding boz ar.
rangements are Morry Wcisfifid.
Mickey Davis. AZ. wiamolek. Oar
Weiss. cy Roll. D. Ryurrson. Mra.
Farley. Mrs Barton and Nfa SNOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

and he phoned the Tacoma deputies,
who found him patching his tube.
lie viii he compelled 10 serve the
remainder OF his years sentence IN
tho stockade. lie was convicted of
a statutory ch8rgv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
A. A. |. ANNOUNCE AWARDS FOR 1925
Louisville Gets Track Meet-Augustine,
 Swimming
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. IT, Twenty-eight awards of national cham pionship for 1925 in seven different branches of sport coming under its Juris- diction were made today by the con vention of the Amateur Athletic unioA Of this number, 15 went to the ea> seven to the far west, five to the mi west and one to the south.
 The list of awards follows:
 Track-Senior and junior outdoor, San Francisco; senior indoor, Louis vile; junior indoor, probably New York; junior and senior cross-country, 10 and 15-mile runs 7mile walk anu Emile steeple case, all to Metropolitan association. New York; marathon Gull distance), Boston; Pentathlon, Los An seles; women's senior, Pasadena, Cal. women's junior, probably Newark New Jersey.
 Swimming Awards
 Swimming-Senior mems outdoor Seattle; senior mems indoor, San Fran cisco; senior women's outdoor, New York: senior womens indoor, St. Au gustine, Fla.
 Handball-Senior and junior squash handball, Los Angeles; one-wall single! and doubles, New York; four-wall sin gles. junior and senior, Cincinnati; four wall doubles senior and junior, New York; four-wall, standard junior sin gles and doubles, Buffalo; four-wal standard senior singles and doubles Cleveland.
 Boxing-Senior, Kansas City junior Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
DONAGHEE WINS
 PRINCE GEORGE
Beans Morse Sets New Track
 Record At 1:552-5

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 17.-Donaghee, J. W. Beans three-year-old, estab- lished a new track record of :15 2-5 for mile and a furlong today in win ming the $7,500 Prince George handicap feature of the opening card.
 Princess Doreen, an odds-on favor ite to win, was five lengths behind Hamlet trailed by two more lengths for third place.
 The original field of eleven starters was cut to five by posttime. Relentless and Plough Boy being the other entries. Donaghee took the lead at the break and at the stretch turned shook off Princess Doreen's last bid for honors. Prince Hamlet, after being outrun in the first part of the race closed fast.
 Donaghee carried 109 pounds as against the impost of 94 on Chepus- cle, who made the old track record of :56 in 1917,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
FRENCH RACER
 HBACk HOME Epinard Arrives At Home Stables Safe And
 Sound
(By Associated Press)

PARIS Nov. 17.-Epinard today re- turned to Trainer Gene Leigh's stables at Maisons-Laffitte safe and sound, but after vicissitudes which caused the fla nous French race horse at first to be refused admittance to France and treated as an undesirable.
 When Epinard arrived at Cherbours from Southampton, it was discovered his papers provided for his arrival from the United States instead of from Great Britain. Consequently Epinard had to be taken back to Folkstone where new papers were drawn up. He finally landed at Boulogne yesterday.
 For the first time since his, departure from the United States after his dis astrous American contests Epinard, on entering his old stall, departed from his proverbial calm. He reared, kicked. neighed and carried on generally as if wishing to convey the impression he had had enough of sea voyages.
 Epinard will remain at Maisons-Laf- fitte for two weeks and then proceed to the farm of his owner, Pierre Werth- elmer in the department of Gironde. NJ. Wertheimer said the horse had com pletely recovered from the split hoof he suffered at Laurel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
PLANS TO BROADEN
 A. A. U. ARE ADOPTED
Many Records Approved At Amateur Union
 Meeting In Atlantic City

CT marks either were rejected or held over for further consideration, making total of 15S considered.
 New Aquatic Records
 The bulk of these performances, 9S, were credited to men and women swim mers, while 39 were made in track and field competition. Feminine athletes figured in only three of the track marks, but accounted for a majority of the swimming figures, g, as compared with 46 for the men.
 Thirteen new American outdoor track and field records are featured by the 200-meter mark of 20 9-10, made by Jackson Scholz of the New York Ath- letic club in the final Olympic try outs at Cambridge, Mass, June 14, and the high jump record of 6 feet SA inches by Harold Osborne of the Hi nois Athletic club, made at Urbana, H., May ?. Both of these perform ances also will stand as world records.
 Other Marks
 The other outdoor marks follow:
 200 meters, around one turn, 21 1-15 seconds, by Harry T. Evans, Jr., Hi nois university at Urbana, H., May 27.
 220 yards, around one turn, 21 1-15 seconds, H. T. Evans, Jr., Illinois, at Urbana, H., May 16.
 400 meters, AS 1-10 seconds, by K. A. Robertson, Boston Athletic associa- tion, and J. Cordler, New York Ath- letic club,l at Cambridge, Mass, June 13 and A.
 800 meters, 1 :53 5-1O, L. A. Brown, Pennsylvania Athletic club, at New York, June 6.
 22O-yard low murders, around one turn, g BIO seconds, c. R. Brookins, Iowa, at Chicago, June z.
 400-meter low hurdles, 53 6-10 sec onds, F. Morgan Taylor, Grinnell col. lege, Iowa, at Cambridge, Mass, June IA.
 1,5o0 meters, 3 :55 4-5. Ray Buker, Illinois Athletic club, at Cambridge, June IA.
 Two-mile relay, Boston college, (Mc- Killop, Mahoney, Cavanaugh and Weleh), 7:4S 4-5, at Penn relays April 26.
 Discus throw, 156 feet 21a inches, Tom Lieb, Illinois Athletic club, at Chi cago September IA.
 Bliss Bauer Big Star
 Of the new swimming records and noteworthy performances, IS are cred. ited to Sybil Bauer, back stroke star of the Illinois Athletic club, and il to Johnny Weissmuller, star of the same club and Olympic champion, who al ready has about 50 marks to his credit John Farley and John Skelton, also oi the Illinois Athletic club, are credited with eight and six marks, respectively Agnes Geraghty, breast stroke star ol the Women's Swimming association New York, has Il marks; Helen Vain wright, clubmate, 4, and Robert Hosie Brooklyn youth, is credited with 6. note worthy back stroke performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
MURPHY OUT FOR SEASON

GALESBURG, H., Nov. 17.-Early Murphy, halfback on the Lombard col lege football team, was taken to a local hospital today suffering with interna! injuries received in a game with Lake Forest Saturday. Murphy was carried from the field after five minutes of playing, but the injury was not consid- cred serious until today.
 Dr. T. F. Birmingham says Murphy is lost for the season. This casualty is expected to weaken the Lombard team on it's southern trip during which it is to meet two Tennessee elevens and the Centenary college team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
RED GRANGE TO
 PLAY ON COURT

URBANA. H., Nov. 17-Harold Red Grange, famous Illinois halfback. out of football for the remainder of the season, will resume his athletic career when the basketball season rolls around next month.
 Grange plans to try out for the Uni versity of Illinois varsity five and also figures on being candidate for the baseball team. If Grange can throw haseballs like he heaves forward passes, he may land a job pitching for the Illini, George Huff, director of X .,etics, indicated tonight.
 Green, a substitute halfback, will take Oranges place against Ohio next Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
ROBINSON IS I'LL

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Wilbert manager of the Brooklyn Ma tional league club, has been i'll with pleurisy at his home here for about a week, it was learned today. His wife said this evening he was much better, although for the first two or three days of the attack he was quite ill. She felt he was now out of danger, however.
 The leader of the Robins was taken sick while on a hunting trip in Georgia and was forced to return home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
[SP0RTS1 F0oTBALLG0LF' ENNIS BQxINCI SPORTS
NORTHWESTERN
 TEAM PRAISED
Proxy Says Squad To Get Dis
 guished Service Medal

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 17.-A dis tinguished service medal will be award ed to the Northwestern football team soon, it was announced today by Presi- dent Walter Dill Scott. It will be given by the university for the teams show ing against Chicago Saturday. At a meeting in the clubhouse today Presi- dent Scott praised the men and denied, that the Purple team was in good physi-. cal shape for the Maroon game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18

the race but the California encounter is still to be played and this will defi- nitely decide the matter.
 Alabamas defeat at the hands of Centre college upset things in the south. Georgia and Alabama, however. are both undefeated in the conference. The dispute for the championship will rest on the outcome of the Alabama Georgia game Nov. 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18

and maybe they won'e be stopped.
 On the other paw, however, the Jackets certainly have a group of stars to pit against their opponents. Mar ston, fleet halfback, and Country Low cry, the plunging fullback who backs up the line on the defense in such fine style, will certainly give lot of trou- ble in the big fracas. And the big Ensley team has not been outplayed this year, according to their followers.
 EnsIey vs. WOOdham
 Following the Phillips-E -Ensley struggle will come one of even greater import ance, especially should the Jackets get over the Crimson obstacle successfully.
 Woodlawn and Ensley have had glo- rious seasons, playing schedules which have been filled with victories of far reaching importance. Quite few high school elevens with championshi aspira- tions have been swerved from their course by these two powerful machines. And on Thanksgiving, these two prep giants are slated to settle their differ ences-and the difference between their strength will be hard to settle. The two teams are certainly very evenly matched, according to the outlook at present.
 It will be a great battle Thanksgiv- ing morning-and there will be a big majority of local fans who will be willing to award state championship honors to the eleven which comes out victorious.
 Tornados Play Wildcats
 Simpson and Jefferson will stage nifty battle also next Friday after noon, when the proteges of Slim Neese and Buddy deYampert, both of Bir- mingham-Southern, are turned loose in Munger bowl to decide their prowess on the gridiron.
 The Wildcats seem doped to have fairly easy sailing-get that, doped to win. And also understand that this phrase has come to mean that the op- posite team will be victorious.
 Jefferson walloped Bessemer, while the Tiger was able to defeat Simpson, 25 to 0. However. Simpson has the edge by another comparison. The Tor nado defeated University High 20 to o, while the same Gamecocks went out to Baird stadium and almost got away with a tie game with Jeffcohi, the Wildcats winning z to 6. Jefferson will have much heavier team, how ever, which should win from the lighter Simpson contingent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
WHEN TO SWEAR

Duffer Gin difficulty)-What do you do when you get in place like this
 Scotch Golfer-Well, I usually swear like the deil, I'm verra sorry to say.- Boston Transcript.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26
En- una opinion de la Cor
te Federal ell Hon. juez
Odlin declara que el re-
gimen del gobernador
Hunt, de constante re-
cordacion en- Pto. Rico
fue muy acceptable
Ell documento de referencia
corresponds al caso ex parte
de MIR. w. Titley, solicitando
la devolucion de licores.

En- ell case exparte de William Fit
ley, ante la Corte Federal, ell Hon.
Juez Odlin dicto una interesante OPT
nion, denegando la devolucion de cier-
ta cantidad de licores solicitada por
los abogados Mestre y Loret a nombre
del peticionarso, fundamentando su
decision en- que la solicitud formulada
no alegaba que dichos licores hubieran
sido legalmente adquiridos y poseidos
por ell peticionario.
Seg1n nuestros informes, esta orr
den del Hon. Juez denegando la mo-
cion de referencia esta siendo objeto
de reconsideration por el referido
funcionario, en- virtud de una solici-
tud que al efecto hicieran los aboga-
dos del peticionario, quienes a1eeafi
que en- el case de U. s, VS.. Ulises
Martinez la Corte habia decidido que
no era necesario alegar nj probar que
ell licor fuese legalmente adquirido y
poseido cuando la ocupaci6n del mis-
mo Sc hizo de una manera Illegal.
En- la referida orden Y opinion Ell
Hon. juez Odlin, al citar cierta ju-I
risprudencia para robustecer su deci-
si6n, dice 10 sigu:ente, que nosotroa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

con los terminus de la ley. En- este ca
so SO levantan las SiguenteS cuestio-
nes: 81 ell sitio donde fue construfda
In refcrida muralla Sc Jln sitio de TRAN
Sito puhlico, o es parte exclusive de
los terrenos pertenecientes la com
pailfa de ferrocarriles. cuyos ingenieros
ordenarOn La construction de In obra
Y 81 ell acto del acusado de acuerdo
con dicha prueba, afccta de alglin mo-
do el bieneStar mcjor derecho o con-
vcniencia del Pliblico. obstruyendo el
trilnsito del miSmo. en- forma acostum-
brada. por la calle Tadeo de Rivero
hasta el sub-barrio de Miranda de
Puefta de TERRA
"Si bicn rs cierto que los testigos de
cal.4ax sleelafarDh ,qaR eI f'aso III Sub
harrio de Miranda de los yecinos de
Ia calle Tadeo de Rivero. de Puerta
de TERRA, implica un hecho acostum-
brado desde muchos amos ) tolerado
por In compafifa, es 10 cierto tambi6n
(Continna en- la 6a. pagina)