davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
SENATE MEMBERS WILL NOT
 SIT IN RHODE ISLAND AGAIN

PROVIDENCE, June 23-As a se- quel to the gassing of the Senate chamber the Republican Senators an nounced that they are leaving the state and will not sit in the Senate un- til guaranteed protection.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
CONFERENCE BETWEEN
 MCDONALD AND HEREOF
 WILL BE HELD TUESDAY

PARIS, June 23-A conference be- tween Mcdonald and Herriott will be held at the Checquer's Court Tuesday concerning; first, means of putting the Dawes plan into execution; second, Frances security.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
Two Bandits Executed

PEKING, June 23-After Chinese leaders had made their compulsory demonstration of respect to the mur- dered American, they carried out the orders of the Commander of the Cock chafer by executing on the spot where Hawley was slain, two leaders of the banditry gang who were responsible for the crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
TROOPS CALLED OUT TO
 QUELL FIGHTING MINERS

MORGANTOWN, June 23-One man was wounded, the Union Hall de- stroyed by fire, and number of resi- dences occupied by miners fired on during battle between mine workers and a group of union miners at Brady, near here. State troopers have been sent to the scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
CARRY OUT SUICIDE PACT
 ON EVE OF WEDDING

SIOUX CITY, June 23-On the eve of their wedding, Myrtle Agre, twen- ty-one, and Herman Nelson, twenty eight, of Volga, carried out suicide pact according to a despatch to the Journal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
FIFTY THOUSAND WILL
 ATTEND DEMO. MEET

NEW YORK, June 23-National committeeman Mack announced today that So far fifty thousand people have arrived in New York to attend the convention, with more getting off of every incoming train. However, hus- bands of women members of the con vention, will have places of honor on the platform at the convention. side by side with their distinguished wives.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
WOMAN ELECTED
 CHAIRMAN DELEGATION

NEW YORK, June 23-Mrs. Daliel D. O'Day of Rye, was elected chairman of the New York State delegation to the Democratic convention She is the first vo.Aan ever elected chairma1 of delegation in this state.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
Two Dead in Detroit

DETROIT, June 23-Two unidenti- fled persons were dead here yesterday death being caused by excessive heat. A thunderstorm last night ended two days of intensively hot weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
AMERICANS WILL BE GIVEN
 PREFERENCE IN U. s. FLEET

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23- Further steps to Americanize the gov ernment merchant marine, have been taken through orders issued by the corporation to it's district directors un- der which Americans will be given the preference and in some instances their selection will be demanded for service in deck, engine room and stewards de- partments.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
Death Toll Eight

DICKINSON, June 23-The toll of the tornado Wednesday, caused by ex- cessive heat in this section, became 8 with the verification of a report of the killing of family of four.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
LIEUT.. LOCATELLI WILL
 NOT MAKE POLAR TRIP

LONDON, June 23-It was announc ed here today that Lieutenant Loca- telli, the aviator will not make the Amundsen polar flight because he must take temporary charge of the reorganization of the air service.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
HEAT WAVE STRIKES
 GREAT LAKES REGION
 MANY DEATHS RESULT
DEATHS IN CHICAGO EXCEED SCORE PEOPLE DAMAGE
 THREE MILLION

CHICAGO, June 23-Deaths here exceeded a score and damage is es- timated at three million in three states as a result of the hot wave which was relieved by storm which yesterday swept the Mississippi and Ohio val leys, bringing lower temperatures.
 Fifteen persons are reported to have been bitten by heat crazed dogs in Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
COAST TO COAST FLIGHT
 WILL BE MADE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 23-Lieutenont Russell Vaughan hopped off at three thismorning in an attempt to span the continent from here to San Francisco between dawn and dusk.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
KID SULLIVAN WINS
 OVER JOHNNY DUNDEE

NEW YORK, June 23-Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn won the worlds junior light weight championship by out pointing Johnny Dundee in a ten round bout. The decision was close.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
HOOF-MOUTH DISEASE
 IS ALMOST ERADICATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23- The Department of Agriculture has announced that the foot and mouth di- sease is almost eradicated in Califor- nia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
Cleveland Suffers

CLEVELAND, June 23-A heat wave, which struck the Great Lakes region Friday, has caused the death of five people, when the temperature reached eighty-nine degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
CHINA MUST PROTECT
 ALL FOREIGN INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23-
 In connection with the agreement of China with Russia to exercise ex- elusive control over the China Eastern Railroad, Hughes announced that China will be held to clear obligations and will be made responsible for the protection of interests other than her own
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
PORTUGUESE AVIATORS
 HAVE REACHED DESTINATION

LISBON, June 23-The two Portu- guese array aviators, who set out in April to fly from Portugal u Macao, China, huve reached their destination.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
SWITZERLAND WINS
 IN PISTOL SHOOT

RHEIMS, June Switzerland won first place in the International pistol competitions, shooting at fifty meters. The United States took fourth place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
AMERICAN Av|ATORS IN RAGOON TODAY;
 A|RPI.ANE DAMAGED
CARGO BOAT DAMAGES WING OF PLANE CAUSING DELAY
 REPAIRS MADE SOON

ABINGDON, June 23-The Ameri- can round-the-world flyers made a perfect landing upon their arrival here Saturday, after battling with the se- we're storms in the Marataban gulf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
MAhLS TWO HUNDRED
 MILES PER HOUR FLIGHT

SAN RANCISCO, June B. Er- route to Seattle, Lieut.. John Griffith, army air service, made the flight from Kelly field, Texss, to San Francesca, averaging two hundred miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
CHILEAN HEAVYWEIGHT
 OUTPOINTS STOESIEL

NEW YORK, June 23-Romero, the Chilean heavyweight, outpointed Joe Stoesiel, of New York, in twelve round bout.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11
Dawes Tones Down
Plays Smooth Part

Washington-Gen Dawes in
forms the world he "must talk sense
now" He has dropped his "Helen
Maria,' rip-roaring, play-acting part.
The defender of the anti-union shop
and originator of the Minute Men of
the Constitution" announced his
change in an interview with repre-
sentative of local newspaper.
The general let it be known that his
grandstanding days are over and he
will assume an owlish pose, as befits
his environment. Hereafter, when
asked a question, he will say 81 Won
der" instead of blurbing "Helen Ma
ria" to the delight of newspaper men
looking for the sensational.
The general said he learned the 81
wonder" trick from the French, who
use it to evade direct answers.
The "Helen Maria" term pictured
the general as a blunt, open, two-fist-
ed fighter, an enemy of red tape. This
pose was necessary when commit
tee of congress was asking him about
war expenditures. The trick won.
The public applauded Dawes and
drove the congressman into confusion.
The term has served its purpose
and is now Objectionable. The gen.
eral wants to be pictured as he is.
"Helen Maria" talk may fool the pop
ulace, but it is out of place among
cold, calculating men.
81 must talk sense now," the gen.
eral said,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11
St. Paul Convention
A Communist Fake

St. Paul, Minn.-The so-called
'"Third Party" convention here, re-
pudiated in advance by Senator La
Toilette as gathering that would be
dominated by Communist influence,
turned out to be purely Communist
convention. William 2. Foster and
Charles E. Ruthenberg, American
agents of the Third Internationale at
Moscow, were the undisputed bosses
of the gathering.
The affair turned into a fiasco pre-
cisely like the "Farmer-Labor" con-
vention which met in Chicago last
July, which was captured by the Com
munists, also.
The actual leaders of the Farmer
Labor party in Minnesota needed La
Follette's advice and never came near
the hall, although a few Individual
members attended until they discov-
cred the real state of affairs on the
last day of the session.
After Communist speakers had de-
nounced La Toilette as a reactionary
and friend of Big Business, Taylor,
of Nebraska, mounted the stage, de-
IiOuINCN VIC SOlIN q
ist gathering, and left the hall, fol-
lowed by the remaining farmer dele
gates.
"You say you won't indorse La Fol-
lette," he declared "If l were La
Toilette | wouldn't want your in
dorsement, and if | were Magnus
johnson | wouldn't take it as a gift
This is no farmer-labor meeting. 1t
is a meeting of Communists, and
when you call it anything else you
disguise its real character. Foster
and Ruthenberg are the real bosses
here, and you know it.
"If you Communists are not afraid
to sail under your own colors, why
don't you hold your own convention,
and nominate your own candidates on
your own platform. You can't fool the
people of this country. I'm going
back and tell the farmers of Nebraska
that when La Toilette said this would
be a Communist convention, he told
the truth"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
BFLLFV|LLE STAR
BOOSTS MCBRIDE

life he has been active in the politics
of the county. The subject of our
story has legion of friends and loyal
supporters who are unanimous in
their desire for his success.
"The Democratic Central Commit
tee, the Executive Committee, and the
jefferson club of Richland county, are
all his loyal supporters.
"The practice of law in Mansfield
has given Mr. Mcbride a keen in
sight into the study Of people and
government. He is well prepared to
take upon himself the responsibility
of representing the people of this Dis
trict in Congress. His wide acquaint-
ance with the people here, and his
knowledge and information which are
the result of years of study and eX-
perience, have fitted him admirably
for this position of stewardship. Per-
haps there is no public official of
more Importance to US than our con-
gresham. 1t is both the duty and
the privilege of the voter to become
acquainted with the congressman
from his district He is our repre-
sentative, and is ready to hear the
voice of the people in such matters
as relate to his public duty. Mr.. Nc
Bride is easy to approach, and is al
ways keenly interested in hearing
what people desire, and wishes to fol-
low out as nearly as possible, what
ever is best for the community he
represents.
perhaps there has never been a
time in the political history of our
nation, when men Of character and
are so needed in the shap
ing of our political affairs. Now is
the time for the voter to inform him
self, and herself, as to the candidate
who can best represent this district in
In these respects, Mr.. Nc
brides life record speaks most elo
quently for him.-Political advertise
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11
Big Electric Engine
At Ry. Convention

Atlantic City-The worlds largest
electric locomotive, built for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway,
has been on exhibition at Atlantic
City during the past two weeks for
the benefit of 5000 delegates attend
ing the American Railway Associa-
tion convention.
1t is known in railway and electri-
cal circles as a bipolar gearless cleo
trical locomotive. It's length is 76
feet, with a total wheel base of 81
feet. 1t weighs 265 tons. The dia-
meter of the driving wheel is "A
inches. 1t is claimed to be the most
powerful locomotive ever built.
This iron monster is to be used in
the passenger service between Othello
and Seattle-Tacoma, Wash, over the
Cascade mountains.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11
Mere Babies Labor
In the Cotton fields

Observation-Disclosures the Texas law
no child is too young to work in cot
ton fields, according to statements in
a pamphlet issued by the United
States children's bureau.
while it is generally true that
children working on farm work un-
der the supervision of their parents
at tasks which need not involve dan
ger or undue hardship and which may
have distinct educational value, it is
important that consideration be given
to the extent to which rural child
labor does involve long hours, physi-
cal strain and serious interference
with education" the pamphlet states.
1t is shown that cotton picking in
Texas involves considerable exposure
to cold and dampness, as well as to
heat, inasmuch as it lasts from late
August or early September into No
vember or December, a period during
which thermometers climb to 90 de-
grees and fall to 20 degrees above
zero.
Unlike most farm work the labor
done by children in these cotton
areas, extends over an uninterrupted
period of weeks and months. Day af-
ter day is spent in the fields, the chill
dren working long hours under con-
siderable pressure. inexperienced
pickers who have not acquired the
knack OF grasping the cotton so that
the fingers take hold between the
sharp, dry carpels of the burr with
out touching them, are likely to have
very sore fingers at the end of the
day:
"Some of the cotton plants grow
shoulder high, with cotton bolls near
ly all the way to the ground. Little
children can pick without STOPPING,
but older children and adults have to
stoop or move along on their knees.
The worker puts the cotton into big
sack which he drags along by a
shoulder strao. Full bags are car
ried to the wagon, weighed and en-
ptied.
Little children often carry flour
sacks or other small bags instead of
the full-sized cotton sacks"
, 1t is shown that babies years old |
work in the cotton fields. The bureau
representatives. say:
Working IL hours, 6-year-old |
girl, who had begun field work at the
age of 4, picked 80 pounds a day, and
4-year-old twins in the same family |
working beside their mother in the |
field put into her bag an average l:
or Is pounds day.
Cotton pickers are paid on an aver
age of 81 per 100 pounds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11

ers in Washington, will soon be the
duty and privilege of the voters OF
the 17th District. Mr.. C. F. Mcbride
has filed his name as Democratic can
didate for Representative in Congress
for the 18th District. 1t will be of in
terest to us to know something about
the lives of the men who are asking
us to select them to take these i'm
portant places in the political life of
our country.
"Sixty-six years ago, on a farm in
Richland county, Mr. Mcbride was
born, and spent his boyhood days. He
entered the country schools and then
went to Wooster university. All his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11

The Bellyille Star, speaking about
the candidacy of C. E. Mcbride, of
Mansfield, for nomination for Rep
resentative in Congress for the 18th
District, says:
"To select a congressman to repre-
sent US among the body of lawmak-
Evening star., 1924-10-08
American Broadtail Coat, $295

American boada yphes the vogue of fiat ursand admir-
ably adapts itself the sm straight lines of the mode that is
easily among the dominating furs of the
This American BroadtaI Coat $685. has the straight lines of
the mode partially relieved by the circular effect of the wide fox
border collar and cuffs in hamonizng shade very ecep
tiona1 value.
rSetonT TAud dnon.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Co1ored Two-Piece Pajamas, 81

The younger who likes paamas will especially like this
delightful styewopece, with low neck and not sign
of sleeve, be in fashion, they're of madras cotton
in peach orchid and flesh.
Muslin Underwear scton dhor.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Smart P Pumps for Growing Girls, So

bit sophication that will appeal
about her footwear The model
variance the leather satin model
the little tailored bow which
model calf Both
the sides have covered Sizes 21s 6.
YungPe esetonF floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
For Evening Wear

Drecoll sends to us a coral-rose evening
gown, of Salome velvet with train
caught and held with rllinestones, $3.50.
womens Dress Section. Third aox
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

THIS Newspaper Game is a
great one if you don't weaken.
Between the man who is offended if
it so happen that adverse comment
is made about some pet scheme in
which he has his fingers and the
pin head who writes to give advice
about what news should be printed
10 attract business to the paper,
with all of the other characters
that can give long range advice, it
sometimes develops that the news
paper man gets so hard boiled that
be fails to sift the good from the
bad and books loseing, yet take n
all in all the game furnishes more
interesting "kicks" than any bus
mess we can think of.-San Juan
Record.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

Of the American
people. In fact, believe that such
Indifference does not exist. The ma
ton is observing with deep interest
the progress Of events abroad and has
given many evidences of readiness
to aid in restoring normal conditions
there whenever It is seen that suit
able opportunity is afforded.
Our people have naturally been re-
luctant to act while the European ma
tions still fail to display the Will to
accept the only terms on which re
habilitation is possible, and to aban
don their mutual hatreds and dis
trusts. their persistence in prepara'
tion for further warfare, and their
destructive political and financial
poljcies. Such policies have so weak
ened the credit OF some of the con
tinental nations that the task OF aid
ing them seems futile until 1t is clear
that these policies are discredited and
disowned by them.
Although it seems clear from the
record of recent years that America
more perhaps than any other country
has been and will continue to be able
to adjust itself without serious dis-
aster to the conditions created by
European depression, and has IN us
own vast domestic market and In
other non-European markets an out
let for its products adequate to main
tain a fair degree of national pros
nar,tv the fact remains that 1t Is very
definitely to the selfish interests OF
the limited States to have Great Brit
,in and the European continental
countries regain their normal pros
nerity at the earliest possible date'
They normally absorbed between 6o
and 70 per cent Of American exports
hrt recently have been taking less
than so per cent.
Moreover, the rich contribution
which Europe has made in the past
to the upbuilding of other parts o.
the world, including the uniteo
states. would seem to create senu-
inc obligation upon other countries
70 come to its aid in the present Pc
riod of difficulty. General well-beins
throughout the entire world Will De
diminished to a degree as long as
Europe is unable to play Its part IN
nroduction and consumption OF yalu-
sble products. 1t possesses vast re-
sources of skill and equipment for the
nrodnction Of useful commodities IN
demand by all nations, and loss con
tinues while these resources are limit
ad In their use by poverty and by aa'
vsrss political and social conditions.
THAT the share Of the United states
!, this loss is relatively small snouiu
not NJ nreclude an active interest IN
aysrv avs promising effort that may De
made to restore the European natiohs
to t,As economic and financial health
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
MancOs Creek Store Burned.

ihe store of Pyle & Akin. located OF
mancos creek. was destroyed by fire
Yesterday morning. The Pennington
basket ball team saw the smoke ten
miles away and when they arrived at
the creek the building and contents
were destroyed. They brought Dan
Tyce, who was badly burned, to Towaoc
for medical treatment.
Mr.. Akin was notified of the fire
from Iowaoc and left at once for
Mancos creek where he found the stock
OF goods and building a total loss.
Not even the money in the cash drawer
was saved. The loss is estimaued at
IS, 900. with no insurance.
The fire started from lighted match
thrown in a gasoline can. Mr.. Tyce
vas burned in trying to remove the
'urning gasoline can from the building.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
Community Betterment

The Committee on Agriculture OF
49, Missouri state Bankers Associa-
.ne ., ha, sent out QUESTIONABLE TO
.lI members to secure frank opan' @
.nn M 90 to what are the most ,mpor.
.'nt @ community problems to be soiveo
~ t,a state, The QUESTIONABLE Gov
~ ~, hank deposits. crops, schools'
,r,octuriur e roads, Junior ciuo
work. agricultural agencies eo.opers
WosA' ,,0s .ssncies, farm abandonment
,ard @ values. finances. dairying' and so
ciai life. with a view in determining
what work should be undertaken for
~ yaE. $4,000
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

IT seems to be. the great desire OF
every community to do all they
can to attract tourists their way.
Scenic roads are built, camp
grounds are fitted up, and every
thing possible done to make the
traveller feel at home. This IS all
very good and too much cannot be
done for the comfort of the tourist
that is travelling through the
country by car. The tourist helps
to advertise the country and spends
some money in every town he
stops at. Yet the amount that Is
spent by the tourists is greatly ex-
agperated. The tourist trade will
never make a prosperous country
out of Southwestern Colorado, yet
we have as many scenic attractions
and as fine scenery as you will find
anywhere. If this section of the
country is ever to prosper it will be
when the farmers are prospers ano
when the farms are producing
to their fullest capacity. So IN
building highways let us keep in
mind those roads that will be O
the most service to the farmer.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
Delivering the Goods.

We all know plenty OF smart
fellows who never get anywhere.
They always made the best grades
in school and were always ready
with an answer to every question
Yet they never accomplish much.
We also know plenty OF du'i
fellows who take home so mrrh
money on Saturday night that II
they were paid in silver they
would have to call five ton motor
truck. In school they were $40"
to learn. The teacher told them
they would never amount to any
thing-but they did.
The answer is plain. We are
all paid in proportion to the
ability we use, not what we pos
sess. The man who buries MS
talents finds they have rotted wnep
he goes to dig them up. The man
who uses his to their utmost
develop them and keep them wofk'
Ing TO the maximum.
Human ability is purchased =
o. d. Delivering the goods is TN
main thing in life and is the tru'
measure Of any man. The person
who pays sees only what he gets
not how he got it. He is not IN
terested in the other fellows heao
but what comes out Of it.
Are you delivering the goods!
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
"ALL FOR ALL COLORaooo
= -:
1t Is the Same
With Men and States


sIdas
Of
omnunty
drecognz
people,
in
KIND OF Colorado ats the
% .s a. .~,.. Of tn. COLI.
c""
S @ a xS2 NJ 4;.:
S$: f$ % En- s = % ss,%z s. ii h ss$ zE % ss s s .sHs
s% 1Hi Ss X: s .sa: $:Ss H.:
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

at the Baptist Church at $50.
Next Sunday evening there will be a
social hour before the regular devo-
tional meeting.
The topic for the devotional meeting
is Emissions and Social Welfare.
Miss Ruby Hammond is leader.
We had good meeting last Sunday
evening with an attendance of thirty
two. We took in one new member.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
OFFICIAL DiRRcroRY.
cooNrY OFFfcRRs


Judge, J. n. Brunisy
Clark, g. n. Burke
treasurer. Byron D. Brown.
supt. Of Schools. L. 8. Hutchinss
Assessor, O. r. Hickman
Sheriff. Frank Philley.
Surveyor. John r. Bauer.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Coroner, Z. z. johnson.
representative. Royal W. Caikins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, Z. 8. Porter.
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. ). Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 8. Miller.
Treasurer. Charles Bear.
Town Clerk. c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal. J. r. Thoma.
Attorney, J. J. Downey.
Water Clerk. c. l.. Flanders
Water Sup't, J. r. Thomas
Trustees:
A. A. Rust. Jack Odenbaush, I. ".
Brumley. L. Plumlee. L. W. Lyuton, Harry