davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
EXPRESSES
 GRATITUDE ' I
Coolidge Tenders His Thanks After Elec-
 ton Assured.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Presi- dent Coolidge. having received 8 vote of confidence from Amer ican voters, today expressed his simple thanks as one of his first acts after bi> election was as sured.
 ''lt ds=s Seem possible to me-" C II said In state- ment WbiIh read to newspaper men, to ma.e an adequate ex- pression concerning the presi- dency of the United States. No honor equals it, no other respon- sibility approaches it, and when it is conferred by an overwhelm- ing choice of the American peo pie and the vote of the electoral college they are all the greater. | can only express my simple thanks to all those who have contributed to this result and plainly acknowledge that it has been brought to pass through the work of a Divine Providence of which I am but one instru- ment. Such powers as 1 have 1 dedicate to the service of all my country and all my countrymen. "
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
FAKE FILMS
 OF ALASKA
Ketchikan ComI. Club Sends Protest to
 P. o. Dept.

Ketchikan, Nov. 5.-The Ket- chikan Commercial Club has pro- tested to the Postmaster General that the Laskey Corporation is using the mails to defraud in connection with their picture of 1.-The Alaskan" in advertise ments.
 The producers said the picture twas actually made amidst proud Alaskan snowcapped mountain tops.
 The Commercial Club charges that Thomas Meighan and other players of the company never came within six hundred miles of Alaska and that they are using the mails to defraud when they advertise that the picture was made in Alaska. People of the Territory are annoyed that many motion picture companies advertise that their pictures were made in the North, whereas they were actually made in Southern California.
 At the time Meighan was mak- ing the picture it was heralded through the papers that he was on his way to Seattle to leave for Alaska to make the picture, and even Seattle papers pub- lished such a story. He arrived at Seattle, but that was as far as he ever got, except to go to Vancouver, B. O., where he found luxurious hotels, but no hard dships.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
Killed Friend in Auto
 Accident, Indian Pays,
 Penalty By Shielding

Reno, New, Nov. 5.-Harry Abe. an Indian, of Elko county, who drove an auto Friday which overturned aud killed his Indian friend, Johnnie Black today, in the presence of several of his (Abe'sl tribesmen, shot and killed him. self.
 My fault, Johnnie Black; I pay, !" said Abe" a moment before he took his own life
 He will be buried beside Johnnie Black, tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
ELECTION
 DISORDERS
Rioting, Burning, Mur- der in Widely Scat
 tered States.

New York, Nov. Rioting, burning and murder marked the traif of the national election in widely scattered states yester- day.
 A dozen armed gangmen in two automobiles fired ubon each other in front of a Chicago poll ing booth, in which John Mackey was killed. Antone Rudzinski wassshot by gunmen in an auto asshe left polling booth. Dur ing the Chicago violence several democratic patchers were kid- mapped and a polling place was burned
 Martial law was declared in San Miguel county, New Mexico, and three companies of the na- tional guard were ordered to Las Vegas in anticipation of general rioting.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
CHANGED
 PRE:MlE:RS
Macdonald Quits; Bald win Called to Form
 New Ministry.

London, Nov. A. Premier Macdonald and Britain's first labor government resigned to- day, the resignations being ac- cepted by the king.
 Stanley Baldwin, conservative leader and former prime minis ter will be summoned by the king to form a new ministry.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
Big Fire, Pittsburgh,
 Causes Loss of $500, ,OOO

Pittsburgh, Nov, 6.-Fire today de- stroyed thousands of tons of grain and the large elevator and building of the Dwight & Hamlin Company and also burned six box cars on SD Allegheny Valley railroad siding. Many families were driven from their homes. The damages are estimated At five hundred thousand dollars.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Martin J. Clancey, we'll known Mo Grathite, was Wednesday arrival for an overnight stay, returning home the following day. He is scheduled to de part almost immediately for the Out side, on visit to his old home in Min neSOta.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Axel Peterson, of Strand, Gibbs A Peterson, Eagle creek operators, was Wednesday arrival, returning to Mc- Grath on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Leon G. Loomis left Tuesday for Me- Grsth, from which place he and Frank Guskey left day or two later for a trip into the Rainy Pass section.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

A. R. Eldridge, of the firm of Black burn & Eldridge. we'll known McGrath merchants, arrived Saturday to give attention to business matters.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Chicago Nov. 4.-The Herald and Examiner at 8:30 tonight broadcasted the election of Cool idge through it's system of searchlights, by which it was enabled to give election informa- tion to, persons within a fifty mile radius of Chicago.
 Washington, Nov. 4.-Coo1ldge ex- poets a vote in the electoral college of $50 and republican woIkine ma ajority of 20 in the House at the next session, it was said today at the White House.
 New York, Nov. 5 5-Secretary of State Hughes, speaking of the election, said: "This time the expected has happened. l am very well pleased"
 Little Rock, Ark.-Pat Harrison, democrat. Mississippi. was re elected to the United States Senate Seven democratic congressman. running for re election, were also victors
 Herrin, Nov. &-National Guards men, with fixed bayonets. are patrol ling Williamson county for the purpose of preventing threatened olash es. be. tween ehe ku klax klan and their op. ponenGs.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
Election of Coolidge
 Conceded; Will Have
 363, Electoral College

New York. Nov. 5.-Returns from many states, still incom- plete, indicate that Coolidge has been elected president by some- thing approaching the Harding landslide. The bugaboo of throw ing the presidential election into Congress was chased with "a pidity by which large blocks of electoral votes fell into the Cool idge column or gave seemingly unmistakable evidence of going there. As the returns continue to come in, Coolidge, on the basis of the reports this morn ing, will have 363 votes Davis 155,. and La Toilette l3.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Waino Puntila, after 6 visit here of some days, left Thursday with Henry MartelIa for McGrath, headed for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
Crew Rebels, Captures
 Brazilian Battleshiu

Buenos Aires, Nov 4.-The crew of ehe Brazilian battleship Sac Paulo is reported to have rebelled and to have departed from the harbor of Rio de Jaueiro today for an unknown destlna- Sion.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. George Mutchler, after visit here of several days, returned to their McGrath home on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Henry Martella returned Monday from trip to A. H. Twitchell's rein deer camp, Crater mountain.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Chris Nelson returned Saturday from trip to the Forks, going down on skis.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

John Edwards, after visit of few days here, returned to Ophir on Fri day.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Grant Murdock was Wednesday ar rival from Candle for few days here. following which he is scheduled to leave for trip to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Miss E. Marsh, following a visit of several days here, left Wednesday for her McGrath home.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

George Mckenzie, former Takotnan, but for some months past located at Flat, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in Fairbanks hos pital. Late advices state that the op- erstion was entirely successful and that the patient is getting along nicely,
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
Photographic Ticks.

w Washington. - The assignment of Major General William H Johnston, commanding the Fourth coast artillery district, stationed at Fort MacPherson, Ga, to command the Third division, with headquarters at Camp Lewis, was announced today.
 Liverpool. Nov. 6-Twelve persons were killed and many others injured when the Liverpool Express to Black pool was wrecked near Lytham, h. cluded among the killed were several prominent Lancashire merchants.
 Seattle. All of the larger hotels of Seattle opened an hour later than usual on Tuesday morning in order to give their employees full opportunity to vote.
 Los Angeles.-The University of Southern California, backed by the faculty, has canceled the scheduled Stanford football game here Saturday.
 London.-Victories in favor of the conservatives caused gilt. edged securi- ties to advance a point on the stock ex- change, Friday.
 San Diego.-Headed by Lieut.. Smith. the army-around world flyers took of at 10 a. ID. Tuesday on a non stop flight to El Paso.
 Marion, O.-New complications, as yet undefned, are causing copsidera ble apprehension to the physicians attend ing Mrs. Harding.
 Tientsln.-A cavalry force of General Fling. also in control of Peking, entered this citv, after quelling slight resist ance.
 Los Angeles. .-Desth at Guadaloupe, Venezuela, increase the pneumonia plague fatalities to total of twenty five.
 Paris.-Gabriel Faure, composer and director of the National Conservatory Of Music, died Tuesday
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Los Angeles. .-Desth at Guadaloupe, Venezuela, increase the pneumonia plague fatalities to total of twenty five.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Ed Paulson is among the recent ar rivals from Flat,
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Frank Dawson, who recently disposed OF his Moore creek interests to J. F.. Keller. and Mrs. Dawson were We'd nesday arrivals from Flat, en route to the Outside, where they will make their future home.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
Tacoma Church De-
 stroyed By Flames

Tacoma. Nov Sire this morning destroyed the First Evangelical Lu- theran church, with an estimated loss of twenty thousand dollars. There was great difficulty in keeping the flames from spreading. It is believed the heavv wind blew the electric wires to- gether, causing a short circuit.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

W. J. Widman, who returned Mon day from Ophir, left Tuesday for Nc. Grath.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Paris.-Gabriel Fsure, composer and director of the National Conservatory Of Music, died Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Tientsln.-A cavalry force of General Fling. also in control of Peking, entered this city, after quelling slight resist ance.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08
French Premier Gets
 Vote of Confidence

Paris, Nov 5.-The Chamber of Dep uties this afternoon gave Premier Her riot vote of confidence, 40 to 1TG} when he demanded indefinite postpone ment of interpeIlations, the object of which was criticismsof the government in the matter of renewing the Morgan loan.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

New York, Nov. 44-At nine o'clock tonight the New York World conceded the election of Coolidge and claimed Governor Smith1 had carried New York state by 250,000.
 The New York Times did not concede the Presidents election, but admitted he had carried New York state, including this city, by majority of from 10000 to 80, ,000 over Davis.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

Marion, O.-New complications, as yet undefined, are causing considerable apprehension to the physicians attend. ing Mrs. Harding.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

San Diego.-Headed by Lieut.. Smith the army-around the world flyers took of at 10 a. no. Tuesday on non stol flight to El Paso.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-08

London.-Victories in favor of tht conservatives caused gilt. edged securi. ties to advance point on the stock ex- change, Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04

meet here tomorrow for the first
of two international conferences
which viii attempt to solve the
opium evil, ard, what is of more
immediate interest to the American
pcople, endeavor to set up machin-
cry to check the Illicit international
traffic in habit-forming drugs.
The first conference will be re-
stricted to those Far Eastern coun-
tries where opium smoking pre-
walls and to countries that have pos
sessions in the Far East where
opium smoking is still permitted un-
DR. the Hague convention of 1912.
The pacticular object of this con-
ference IS to determine an estimate
of the requirements Of all these
countries in raw opium destined for
smoking, so that the estimate may
be passed alorg to the more gen.
eral international conference, which
will open at Geneva, November II.
The United States will send a
delegation to the second conference
which will have representatives
from virtual all government of
the world. This conference will
2im to limit the production of
opium and narcotic drugs to medi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
UtLEGAT E.S MEET N
GENEVA To SOLVE
D PIU N EVIL
United States Have Delerates
AT Convent;on-All Nations
Represented
GENEVA, November 81 By AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Delegates will

to know more about Til sSoil inn
provement game Thy arr aler:
end attentive Soil Improvement.
through the use of winter and sur
mer legumes, will be preached from
thousand stumps. ITard-h2ade.
bankers are interested. They want
to see the farmers build up the
waste places ard maize Georgia
blosso mike a rose. 1t can b4
done. Mr.. Hastey has done it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04

c2l and scientific requirements. TIE
present tendency is to set up an
effective system OF control rather
than attempt to prevent produce
ton in excess of world require
ments.
The idea behind this scheme is
that if countries act in good faith
there will be a drastic falling off
in the production of opium, and
that effective control will event
ually achieve the aim of limiting
production, which is the original
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
RUN down GEORGIA !
F'PH HADE Fertile
BY Growing Vcsch and Clover
Or Harris County Farm Of
r. /. Hasssy

Tbs following account Of soii-im-
provement WORK on a .corgia farm
appeared in r, cent issue q tie
Jackson News:
l.,e wtit1r who sad civilization
"7A t.oze & tIail % tire door OF che
itaa Nho wrltes : better book,
na ats d better picture makes
5-ades gra4s grow where only
Gus grew before. knew what he was
talking about.
The farm of r L. Iastey, at
Chipley, Harris county, vas the
ecene of some trail blazing a few
weeks ago when farmers, county
agents, bankers and business men
from all portions of Georgia gath,
cred to inspect an outstanding ex-
ample of soil-improvement. They
came, they saw and went away con
WINGED.
"The Hastey farm is typical OF
thousands of othess in Georgia. SIX
years ago it was an ordinary run
down cotton farm, having Its share
of gulleys and bare spots. Parts Of
the farm are still poor no better
and no worse than thousands of 9TH
ers in the state. But a considerable
portion of the farm has been made
rich by growing crimson clover and
vetch as winter covc~ crops.
"Aabout six years ago Mr.. Hastey
who farms on an extensive scale. be-
gan his campaign of soil impro, G.
ment. The State College Of Agri-
culture was instrumental in aroas
ing Mr.. Hastey's intereSc IN tryin ?
out crimson clover and Marry vetch
The results have more than exceed
ed his expectations. Now his farm
is pointed to as model He is a pi-
cneer and trail blazec in soil I'M
proyement, just as Fans Luns.
ford is in pasture building.
"On the part of his farm where
clover and vetch have been planted
for few years Mr.. Fastey has
some wonderfully fine crops grow
ing. He has cotton that looks gooJ
for a bale to the acre. Ills corn,
without any fertilizer whatsoever,
is as good as can be found any
where. The corn was planted after
clover and vetch, and is lauch bet
ter than that on an adjoining farm
where nitrate of soda was used.
"Not only has Mr.. Haatey improv-
ed his soil but he has core it ir an
economical way. He has done
nothing that other farm9r of Geor-
gia cannot do. He followed earn
paign as outlined by the college au-
thorities. Now his success is be-
ing studied by farmers, county
agents and business m r.
The Chipley meeting was attend
ed by people as far away as one Eur-
dred and fifty miles. They want
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04

American idea.
League of Nations officials UNI
derstand that the United States
federal government and the state
governments have perfectly well in
hand the manufacture Of narcotic
drugs. but that what the United
States apprehends is the smuggling
Of habit-forming drugs into Ameri-
IAN ports. Hence it is believed that
The American delegation will strive
for an international system of con-
troll which will be watertight, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04

Which VIII prevent Che throwing oa-
to the world market of a quantity
of alkaloids in excess of medical
and scientific requirements. A
criticism of the draft convention is
that it provides no system whereby
countries which seize opium or mar
cotic drugs should make an account
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04

The Pirates remind US of lot
of fighters we know, who are
champions in the gym but buns in
the ring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
PACE f.M
ByMartpI
By Swami

of them, no is there any provision
that such seizure should be immcd-
lately destroyed. ISL
Evening star., 1924-07-13

length of days without purpose they
wrought all things in confusion. =
They had no sign either of winter or
of fowery spring or of fruitful sum-
mer whereon they could depend. but
In everything they wrought without
judgment, until such time as taught
them to discern the risings Of the
stars and their settings. Aye. and
numbers, too. chiefest of sciences, I
invented for. them, and the combining
of letters, creative mother Of the
muses. arts, wherewith to hold all
things in memory. - Twas I and
no ono else that contrived the mari
nsr.s fiaxen-winged car to roam the
sea Il ever man tell III. there
Evening star., 1924-07-13

for exhibition purposes except on
special occasions when it may quick
ly be transferred into a spacious
auditorium. A person standing at
one end of the room may clearly hear
another person speaking In soft, con-
versationaI tone Of voice from the op-
posite end. The explanation is sim
pie. The walls; which appear to be
made Of natures stone. are not stone
at all, but a man-made. creation COM
monty known as "acoustalithic
brick"
They have every appearances Of be-
Ing brick, but the material Is, porous
and absorbs Just enough OF the sound
waves to prevent confusing reyebera-
Evening star., 1924-07-13
: NVtEIEV

tions and throws back sufficiently to
make the human. voice, even when
spoken in low tones. distinctly audi
BILE in any part of the ROOM
Surrounding the main auditorium
are the exhibition rooms, where the
wonders of science are revealed in
simple models that any. person NAV
operate without danger and with as
surance OF success.
The sun, by a. faithful coelostat tell
escope mounted on the dome, which
daily follows his career across the
sky. himse1f, comes down through the
eye Of the arch and on a circular ta-
BILE in the middle of the auditorium
registers an image of his flaming per.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

painted around the lower rim Of the
dome, reads: Science. Pilot of Iudus-
try. Conqueror Of Disease, MultipHer
of the Harvest. Explorersof the Uni
verse. Revealer OF Natures Laws.
Eternal Guide to Truth"
The four elementary forces Of the
worid-ffre. water, earth and air-are
represented symbolically.
The entire task Of decorating the
dome was int9usted to the artistic
talents Of Miss Htldreth Mere. and
tho results she. achieved leave one
spel bound for several minutes.
s. BY this time the visitor begins 70
wonder at the remarkable acoustic
properties OF the room, which 10 used
Evening star., 1924-07-13
L<N.

is mural painting, done by Albert
Herter. symbolic of the beginning of
science. 1t shows Prometheus. as
Science, guided by Minerva, as Wis
dom, stealing the Divine Fire from
the chariot of the Sun-the fire that
has been burning ever since in the
minds of men. Beneath the mural is
this inscription, taken from Prone
theus Bound:
"Hearken to the miseries that beset
mankind. They were witless erst and
/ made them to have sense and be en-
dowed with reason. Though they
had eyes to see they saw In vain:
they had ears but heard not but like
to shapes in dreams. threughout theiE
Evening star., 1924-07-13

was no defense, but for lack of medi-
cine they wasted away. until showed
them how to mix soothing remedies
wherewith they now ward off all
their disorders. Hear the sum
of the whole matter-every art pos
sessed by man comes from Prome-
theus."
THE figures painted around the
= dome represent the main arms
Of science-geometry. chemistry, as
tronomy, sphysica mathematics. boz
tany, zoology and anthropology.
Above them = this inscription: ages
and Cycles Of Nature in Ceaseless
Sequence Moving. Another motto,
Evening star., 1924-07-13
BY HAROLD X. PHILIPS.

=
Opportunity A Ever s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
LENIN 6zvEuYE MEM AKAR
SzoBRoT.

Lenin 0zvegye kijelentette, hogy sen
XII Sc pazaroljon penzt ARA celra, hogy
ferjenek szobrot vagy valami egyeh
emleket allitsanak. Ramutatott ARA is,
hogy Lenin sohasem volt az az ember,
aki 3nmagat szerette mutogatni. Al "a
vegy hozzateszi, hogyha az orszag va
lami modon meg akar emlekezhi Lenin-
r5l, ugy letesitsen minel tobb eseesemG
menhelyet, 6vodat. k6rhazat, aryaha-
zat, iskolat, konyvtarat. es olyan terme-
szetii egyeb intdzmenyt. amely sac
geny nep el6haladasat szolgalja. Eddie
mar vagy feltucat ;yar6sban, ihdult mel
n mozgalom, hogy Leninnek szobrot
vagy mas emlekmlvet allitsanak. Val6
szinii, hogy az ozvegy felsz6litasa alb
banhagyatja veliik terveket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
INNEN--ONNAN
szEREIRM MzATT tHsHasz7RAJx

A beszarabiai Kisenevben egy ,Aghil-
mer Emilia newt IL ewes cl3kel6 leanyt
sziilei cszmeletlcn aliapotban beszalli-
tottak a Maria Regina k6rhazba, ahol
az orvosok a szll6k velem6nye szerint
clSszor AIT hittek, hogy megmergezte
magat. Nagyneh hNrsn eszmeletre tefitet-
TEX leanyt. aki azutan kovetkez6-
l1et mondotta: Mar regcbben secret cgy
fiatalembert, aki meg is k6rte kezet,
dc sziilei hallani sem akartak hazas-
eagr6l Is Emiliat bczartak egy szobaba,
aho.a minden nap q szolgaloval vitet-
tex be az eledelt. de a kislany szoba-
b6f mem j6hetett XII Az urileany a szu-
l6lS ,terve ellen 6hsegsztrajkot kezdett
anelkUl, hogy szandekat barkinek is
bejelentette volna. Az etelt ki0nt0tte
az aHakon es~n6gy napig egy falatot
sem evett, amig az ehseg er6t vett 4
leany .gy0nge szcrvezeten es eszmelet-
lcniil esett 0ssze. Az oryosok igyekez-
tck rabeszelni 1eanyt, hogy most
mar hagyjon fel a veszelelmes onkin-
zassal es foga1jon ell etelt, dc szerel-
mes kisasszony kijelentette, hogy mind
asllig amig kegyetlen szIlei mem adjalx
belle cgyezesiiket hazassaghoz, egy IA
.latet sem hajland6 enni. Miutan mes
/ te.stges taplalas leany legy6ngult al
lapotara valo tckintettcl veszedelmcs
kbvetkozmenyekkel jarhatott volna, az
torvosok felk6rtek a leany sziileit, hogy
yegyek tekintetbe az eletveszedelmet
:, amclyben leanyuk forog es egyezzenek
belle a hazassagba. Az anya mar-ma1
megadta magat, de- az apa hajthatatlan
maradt. Mem 6s mem mondta, -
az en- eszemen men, fog ez a, kolyoR
tuljarni.s - Rcndbcn van, mondotta "a;
orvos. de akkor ett6l pillanatt6l kezt
I've hem vallalok kezcsseget leanyk;
eleteert. A felel6sseg az csctlcges sze
rencsetiensegert Ont terseli. Ere al
anya is k5nyorogni kezdett Is emlekcz
tettc szigoru ferj6t ARA az id6re, ami
: kor meg ok folytattak szerelmuker
harcot az cllcnkez6 szul6kkcl SEEN
ben. Els az emlekek gy6ztek. A hi
seges 6s elszant kislany nemsokara bol
+ dog v0legenyc es mcgbekilt sziilei tai
( sasagaban negy nap utdn cl6, z0r vet
magahoz etelt 6s czzel be is fejez6d0t
az elso szerelmi 6bs6gsztrajk.