davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13
THREE GROUPS FIGHT
FOR LOUISIANA VOTE
Church and Klan Big Issues in
Split of Democrat Factions
in State. -
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January 12.-
Louisiana's state campaign for the
nomination of a governor and state
officers. together with new legisla-
ture, 100 members of the house and
thirty-nine members of the state senate,
closed in this city tonight with three
monster rallies. the old regulars (Choc-
Baton Rouge for governor, staging
their closing rally in Lafayette
Square, opposite City Hall.
The new regulars. backing Lieut..
Gov Hewitt Bouanchaud of New
Roads for governor, supported by
Gov. Parker, held forth in the Winter
Garden, on Baronne street.
Independents supporting Huey P.
Long of Shreveport, chairman of the
public service commission, were
housed in the Athenaeum for their
closing stunt.
Never before in any recent history
have thre8 democratic factions at
tempted to Stage anything on so vast
a scale as the three rallies tonight,
which brought the Louisiana CAM
paign to a close.
campaign. 1t not only involves the
2overnorsaip. but also indirectly the
two United States Senatorships from
Louisiana, both of which will come
UP for reelection Curing the new
state administration.
The reliSksNs issue, because of the
Ku Klux Klaa, has been injected into
this campaign. and many speakers
have become SO bold as to openly
appeal to Catholics or Protesants to
line UP.
Lieut.. Gov. Bouanchaud is a Catho-
lie supported by a Protestant gov
ernor. Mr.. Fuqua and Mr.. Long are
both Protestants. All three, in their
original platforms, were arrayed
against the Ku Klux Klan, and Mr.
Fuqua and Mr.. Bouanchaud on a
parity. Newspapers commented on the
platforms at the time that there was
practically no choice.
Gov. John M. Parker came to the
CITY for this last week OF whirlwind
campaigning, and spoke at each of
the BouanohAud meetings
A W. NEwIYN
Evening star., 1924-01-13
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
line UP FOR FIGHT
Neff Appointees Drop Posts to Op.
pose Governors Plan for Un-
instructed Delegation.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 12.-AS a result
of the campaign announced by sup
porters of W. G. McAdoo to secure an
INSTRUCTED delegation" from Texas
to the democratic national convention
and Gov. Pat NJ. Neff's announcement
he will make a statewide campaign
against an instructed delegation,
Marshall Hicks of San Antonio. chair
man Of the state McAdoo organization,
resigned as regent of the University
of Texas, to which Neff had appointed
him. Both sides have squared away
FOR sharply contested appeal to the
democrats of Texas.
Larry Mills. state secretary of the
McAdoo organization, also resigned
from the state fire insurance commits
sion, an appointive office, so that the
McAdoo organization would be entire
~ severed from connection with Gov.
Neff's administra ton.
Ihomas B. Love, democratic ma
tionai committeeman and leader in the
McAdoo organization, this week an
nounced. he will not seek reelection
as national committeeman.
Boom Outside OF Efforts.
i Coy Neff's miniature boom for presi-
Dental nomination. started by his
friends in Texas, Pennsylvania, Okla
homa, Kansas and Ohio. will have
nothing to do with his efforts to pre-
Vent an instructed Texas delegation.
He has charged that the McAdoo or
ganization will resort to machine
politics to force a favorable and
bound-up delegation; and he will con-
test this, not through opposition to
McAdoo, but in response to what he
considers a personal challegne of
leadership from Committeeman Love.
Gov. Neff will begin a statewide
speaking campaign in March, and
continue il up until the democratic
st; convention May 81. Neff will
off / himself as candidate for mem
bership in the delegation, which, be-
cause of his position as governor.
would establish him at the head of
the delegation. If he is victorious over
the McAdoo- oo-Hicks-Loye organization.
S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
SHERMAN AIDS JOHNSON.
Hitchcock Announces His Appoint
ment as Assistant Secretary.

CHICAGO, January 12.-James l.
Sherman of Chicago. has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the ma
tional Johnson campaign, Frank H.
Hitchcock, managing director of the
campaign of Hiram Johnson for the
republican presidential campaign an
nounced.
Mr.. Sherman assisted Mr. Hitchcock
in carrying on the Hughes campaign
in 1916, and was active in behalf of
the Taft candidacy in 1912. He will
be in charge of Johnson headquarters
here.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
BUTLER GOES TO BOSTON.

William M. Butler, campaign man
aRer for President Coolidge. who has
been here several days comforting
with party leaders, left last night for
Boston Early this week he will 70.
turn TO the main Coolidge head
quarters in Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
NAMED COOLIDGE AIDE.

CHICAGO. January 12.-Former
Gov louis B. Hanna Of Fargo. N. D.,
will be chairman of the Coolidge cam
paisn in North Dakota William NJ
butler, general chairman OF the
Coolidge forces, announced today.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
Candy was in a fair way to accom-
plish his purpose.

Candy was in fair way to accom-
plish his purpose.
Several happenings had made Wal
lie suspect something of Canbys pur
pose, and the same latent quality
which had made Wallie trudge dog
gedly after his COW and horse until
he had worn out their perversity al
ways made him tell himself grimly
that he was going to stick until he
had his crop in and harvested IL he
laid down, skeleton, and died beside
one of his own haystacks.
Mostly, however, he was so busy with
his cooking, feeding his livestock,
getting wood and water, to say moth
ing of piling rocks and grubbing sage
brush, that he had no time to brood
over Candy and the wrongs he had
done him. He had learned from Nc
Gonnigle that his locoed horses would
grow worse instead of better and
eventually would have to be shot, and
that person had impaired the discour-
aging information also that not only
could he expect no milk from his COW
until after her calf arrived in Janu-
airy, but Jerseys were breed not
commonly selected for beef cattle.
Wallie had thought that his aunt
would surely relent to the extent Of
writing him Christmas letter, but
yesterday, after riding eight miles to
look in the bluing box nailed to post
by the roadside, he found that it con-
| tanned only circular urging him to
raise mushrooms in his cellar
! Helene Spencely, too, might have
sent him a Christmas card or some
| thing. He had seen her only twice
since the sale, and each time she had
whizzed past him in Canby's machine
on the way to Prouty. The sight had
given him curious feeling which he
had tried to analyze but had been I'M
able to find satisfactory name for it..
Ito be contlnued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

had assured him that fresh air never
hurt nobody" and while he cheerfully
admitted that he was not carpenter,
declared that he had made allowances
for this fact in his charges.
Though Wallie could not notice it
for by now he was accustomed to hav-
ing everything cost more than he had
anticipated, however liberal he might
I be in his estimate.
Boise Bill rode by occasionally and
inquired humorously if he thought he
would winter" To which Wallie al
ways replied that he intended to-,
though there were moments Of de-
preston when he doubted it.
1t was upon Wallie's inability to
winter" that Candy was counting.
He had hung on longer than Candy
had thought he would, but the cattle
men felt fairly sure that the first big
snowstorm would see the-last of Wal
lie. The hardships and loneliness
would get" him as 1t did most tender
feet, Candy reasoned, and some morn
ing he would saddle up In disgust,
leaving another homestead upon to
entry
If, perchance, this did not happen,
Candy hada system of his own for
eliminating settlers. 1t was quite as
efficacious as open warfare, though it
took longer and was open to the OBJ
| lection that sometimes 1t enabled
them to stay long enough to pillow up
eighty acres or so which went to
weeds when they abandoned It,.
Candy had no personal feeling
against Wallie, and, after meeting
him, decided he would use the more
lawful and humane method of Kidding
himself Of him. Instead of running
him off by threats and violence he
would merely starve him out, and
Wallies bank balance indicated that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18


No wonder John w. Farmer Is in
trouble. During the war the cry went
out to all the farmers to grow more
wheat to feed the armies. They re-
sponded nobly. The call went out to
the people to eat less wheat, 30 the
army could be assured -four They
also responded heroically. They even
had wheatless days The war ended.
But no one told the farmer to stop
growing SO much wheat nor the peo-
pie to start eating more wheat foods.
What happened? The farmer has pro.
duced too much wheat. The people
are not eating enough wheat.
The per capita consumption Of
wheat in the United States is consid-
erably lower than the per capita use
of wheat In Britain, Canada, Spain,
France, Australia, Belgium, Switzer-
land and many other countries. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18


foreign market is glutted and the do
nestle market is subnormal. The
farmer cannot sell his wheat at a
profit. When the farmers buying
power is reduced all industry suffers.
Mills and factories cannot sell SO
much goods. They curtail production
and labor suffers.
1t Is essential to the whole prosper
ity of the nation that the farmer be
helped to his feet. There Is one GER
tain way it can be done. The farmer
can moderate his wheat acreage. But
more than that, as the cartoonist
points out in the above cartoon, the
American people have another patri-
otto call to duty--to restore their use
of wheat foods to what 1t was before
the war. BY so doing they will be
contributing directly and practically
to restoration of national prosperity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

lacing circles Of brilliants set in
silver metal hold in place the soft
drapery which is still feature of
evening gowns, or are worn as
half belt on the right side to define
the low waist line Parisiennes
are wearing daring color combina-
tions. brilliant cerise with soft
n.auve7 embroidered with dull sill
yer. Many smart couturiers use
flowers or chou of ostrich fronds
as finish to their gowns. In del
icate colors these are often the only
decoration on a full skirted frock.
1t grows more and more diff
cult for the censorious to be GER
tain Of their right to censor. For
several years now, they have taken
comfort in the "silly way girls
were running their health by wear
ing low shoes and silk stockings in
the winter" 1t was an actual blow
to them when wool hosiery came
into favor. But woody ribs can't
be worn with every costume and SO
there are still opportunities for
shudders of disapproval. There are
going to be good many disap-
pointed disapprovers this year--if
they learn the truth. But maybe
they won't, for ankles will be more
deceptive than ever. Appearing to
be clad in sheerest silk, they NAV
be snugly and comfortably covered
underneath with warm protec-.
ton of wool. The newest things
in the smart woman's winter
wardrobe are Gotham Invisibles."
flesh-colored knitted spats that
come just up to the knee which we
put on and draw our silk hosiery
over and which keep us warm and
somehow manage to live IN to
their description Of invisibility.
New red satin ribbons for tyine
Christmas parcels have hair line
stripes or figures of gold They
vary in width from one 10 four in.
ches. deliberately decorated French
gift boxes are square, oval. round
oblong, diamond or heart shared
They are covered with gay French
prints, or are painted with Wat
teau scenes. figures or flowers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
How Naples differ

Leaves of the Norway Maple are
broader than long. five-lobed, and
easily identified for the reason that
the leaf stalks and veins give forth
milky juice when cut or broken
says the American Tree Association
OF Washington, D. c., which for a
two-cent stamp will send you fall
planting suggestions. The sugar ma
pie has leaves longer than broad and
the exuded sap. is clear. It's bark Is
a light brownish-gray.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

seventeenth annual meeting of the
National Gamers Association, to be
held at Buffalo the week Of January
81, will set new record for attend.
ance. The Canning Machinery and
Supplies Association, and the Nation.
al Food Brokers' Association will as
semble at the same time. President
James A. Anderson. of the National
Corners Association, has coined q
new slogan for the convention this
year, which is, Come Sunday, and
stay until Saturday"
Observation-Disclosures of Americas
wheat acreage to insure against over
production is endorsed by President
Coolidge in a letter made public by
the Wheat Council of the United
States. The Presidents letter, ad
dressed to Congressman Sydney An
derson, Minnesota, president of the
Wheat Council, under date of Decem
Der 26, expressed the conviction that
farmers would benefit by forming or
CARNATIONS and associations through
which 1t would be possible for them to
deal with the underlying problems OF
agriculture.
| VICTORIA, B. CA five-year closed
period on all fur-bearing animals In
British Columbia probably will be ap
proved by the provincial game conser
walton board shortly, to give the ful
industry an opportunity to recover
from the present depletion Of these
animals, according to an announce
ment made by the chairman Of the
board.
| REGINA, Sask.-The worlds rec
ord for large grain trains was shat
tered by the G. P. R. recently. One
mile in length. monster train O
125 carloads of wheat was operated
over the line between Stoughton ant
Arcola: the contents of the cal
weighed 5,566 tons, which, with a tare
Of 1880 tons, made total weight
hauled by single engine Of 7,94t
tons. The great string Of cars con
tanned approximately $4,000 bushels
Of wheat.
Building construction estimated t.
amount to 34,401,700 pounds was ap
proved by local authorities of 145 cit
les and towns in Great Britain during
the first nine months Of the present
year. More than 100000 pounds
or about two-thirds of the tota
amount, represents the estimated cos
Of new dwelling houses, according t.
official figures Of the British Labor
Ministry received by the Bankers
Trust Company from its English In
formation Service.
The French governments payments
Of interest in 1928 to holders of gov
eminent securities are officially esti
mated at total of 9,813,832, Al;
francs, according to official treasury
| figures received by the Bankers Trus
Company from its French Informa
ton Service.
The epidemic of relationships thai
seems to have infected many Euro
pean democractes" in the opinion O
Herbert Hoover, is due to breakup
of political party organizations ant
the United States in his belief, has IL
Congress now "a slight infection" O
the same disease. The views of The
secretary of commerce were commu
nicated to William Allen White, edi
tor Of the Emporia Gazette, In let
ter made public, in which Mr.. Hoover
argued strongly the retention ant
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

nearly life size, which range from
marmoset. Besides the lions anc
variety of domestic animal from
in his latent stunt interestedly WI
One Of the big events Of the
week was the screening of Gamma
Christie" the Eugene O'Neill
drama picturized by Thomas H.
Ince. at Town Hall, under the
auspices Of the Committee on Ex-
ceptional Photoplays of the Ma
tional Board Of Review of Motion
4 Pictures. A large audience COM
posed of leading editors, critics
and dramatists, as well as repre-
sentatives Of all the professions,
fully approved Of the Committees
action in selecting this picture as
exceptional.
Blanche Sweet made her return
to pictures in the title role. Her
years of absence from the screen
seem to have added to her ability
as an actress.
The Committee on Exceptional
Photoplays has approved only a
limited number Of pictures as ex-
ceptional in the three years Of its
existence. 1t was created to give
invitation showings Of pictures
considered particularly praise
worthy. 1t aims to bring excep-
tional pictures to the attention of
those interested in the develop
ment of the photoplay and seeks
to build up an organized liberal
group which will oppose the Cen
sorship with it's restrictions and
arbitrary methods. 1t also strives
to encourage the Independent pro-
Queer to experiment with new
types of pictures original in theme
and treatment thus keeping alive
the creative impulse in motion pic
lures and furnishing an ever grow
ing audience for the sincere pro-
duction of serious themes.
"Anna Christie" is being re-
leased By the Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc.
The simplicity of crepe and vel
vet evening gowns is relieved by
bright ornaments of rhinestones or
pearls or both combined. They
range from simple strands smartly
supporting the shoulders of a
gown, to intricate spider webs of
silver threads and brilliants most
effectively placed. Flexible inter-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18
NEW YORK.
NEWS LETTER
aAe2GMps4tuee

New novelties fill with color the shop
Equally fascinating children grownups
nearly life which from Che Of
Besides the lions and tigers polar bears every
of domestic animal from with Charlie
his nterestedly watching their
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-18

The Rev. S. Barring Gould, famous
author and composer of Onward
Christian Soldiers died recently in
London. He would have been 80
years old on January %.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
INroLERAnLE CONDITION or ourLawRY

Thoughtful aion 10 the unlawful liquor tion everywhere that conditions noeable method sale will be serious consequences the
 The Detroit News is exposing city
  the
  killings probably a It ton whole the the rules They other and all sorts crime robbery blackma high val m the which of law.
 the last election that subject majority $2ooohe actual S92O and dry 56fsand officers including triad wrestling with the sub public sentiment $
 other large
 
 The New Chambe O a the vostead under Government o did the law order This gathering who the sale gathering politicians It  traffic in it.
 
  took those They
  they light wines and beer unnimy than the 
 and in the country-Exchang.4
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
REINDEER STEAK COMING

the N. Y American Reindeer Alaska. American
  palmies1 Klondike
  reindeer Alaska this rather. the raising n is q reindeer
 present time delivered hiploads York to become of the diet Alaska is furnishing subs
  tells population population declined rom 17s.ooo,ooo 1Sl 900, 900. That's why That's reindeer m will handy.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
 INQUIRE NUGGET OFFICE,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division. Cape Nome Precinct. Tn Probate:
 In the matter Of the Estate of ALBERT WESLEY ORLAND.
 Deceased. Notice. is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed ad- ministrator with the Will annexed of the estate Of Albert Wesley Or iand, deceased, by the Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division. Territory Of Alaska. And all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same. verified by affidavit, as re- nuired hv law. within six months from date of this notice. 10 the un- dersigned. at Nome. Cape Nome Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska.
 B. w. NELLY, Administrator with Will Annexed, Estate of Albert Wesley Orland,
 Deceased. Publish March p, %, April 5. 12, 19, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Wm. Frazier, J. Godin, A. G.
 Taft. Wm. Dougherty and W.
 Getchell. you and each of your
 heirs. executors. administrations
 and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the undersigned. as co-owner tnereiR has expended the sum of One Hundred ($100.Qp) dollars during each of the years 1916. 1920, 1921, l32" and 1923. for labor and improvement nn and for the benefit of the :,.a ar min;3.; claim known and heing tho NEW YEAR ASSOCIATION CLAIM. situ- ated on Washington Creek, a tribu- tary of Nome River, in Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, mDtice of loea- ton whereof fs recorded in Book 1ae. at page 384. in the records of said recording district.
 That said work was performed as provided by Sec. 23eA. of the Re vised Statutes ne the United S&ates and supplemental legislation. for the purpose of holding said claim. And you are severaHy required to contrbutn your proportion of such expenditure according to your ssvef- al interests in said claim. to the uu- dersigned co-o1Her wieh yuu tAs<e- in. within ainney days after the s4r- vise of this notice on you by pu6is- catinn thereof, or yGur interest In ! said claim will become forfeited aud vest in inc undersigned. as provided by said st1tu4es.
 raated at Nome. AlaaAa. this Pad day of FebTuafk. 1024. JoA HopRc1T. Co-Owner By A. A. Chagnon. Agent , PuhltsA Feb. ?. .. 16, 23. March i. 6, IS. P, 2s. April 5. 12. f9. 2s. l924 'l6. 22. %. April 6. 12, .19. 26. 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
" Q R K II.

 Why worry, when it never brings One single thing. worth while Save wrinkles. ruts and kindred things
 That never are in style! IL makes you old before your time, And iessens not. one cane; And. long before you're in your
 prime.
 You're brushing out grey hair. Behold. my dried-fig. wrinkled face! My forelock, white as snow, That time aud dope" will not erase; i; Twas worry, made them so. Henceforth let's initiate the chap That worry has not found Who wears smile upon his map That helps the world go round
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
< E E E E E E E E E EEMx xx u
 E JOHN A. WILSON w
 < US. MINERAL SURVEYOR q
 $ Nome, Alaska. q S s6 E E E ls sS x r te ,c Ir IF f. Il. :.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
S E E E E E E E E E F EH E

To P. A. Kornell, V. A. Julien. c. F Ryberg. J. Godin, L. Williams. C. Pelletier and J. Dubois, your and each of your heirs, executors. ad. ministrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that th, undersigned has expended during each Of the years of 1914, 1915. 1916, 1920 1921. 1922 and 1923. the sum of One hundred Dollars, N1O0.oO. in Labor and Improve ments, upon that certain pla- cer mining claim lmowu as and being OSBORNE NO. 1 ASSOCIA- TON. situated on Osborne Greek a tributary of the Nome River in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska. the location certificate or notice of which said claim is of record in the onioe of the recorder of said mining district and precinct. in Vol. 1S0, at Page 173. of the records of loca- tions of satd mining district and precinct.
 That said work was performed as provided by Sec. 2324. of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation, for the purpose of holding said claim. And you are severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in sad claim, to the 'u7 . rred cI-owro- with vou therein. within nineay days after the service of this notice on you by pub hcatlon thereof, or your interest in said claim win become forfeited and vest in the undersigned, as pro- vided by said statutes.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this
 2pd day of February, 1924.
 JOE BOURGEr
 Co-Owner
 By A. A. Chegnon, Aeert