davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
Fighting in Honduras
 Stopped by Minister

SAN SALVADOR, Mar 1O-Fight- ing has ceased in Honduras as a re- suit of the mediation of Frank Mosales American Minister to that country. It has been arranged that the rebels oc- cupy the city of Tempoichim without opposition and the city will be in command of General Geral, of the Rev
 olutionary forces for the time being.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
Money for Highways
 In Mt. Mckinley Park

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-A bill re- ported by the House Lands Committee carries $272,7OO for highway building In Mt. Mckinley national park, in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
Mar 1O-Kino Huz-

JERUSALEM, Mar. 1O-King Hug zein of the Hedjaz has accepted the of fer Of the Caliphate from the Moslems of Mesopotamia, Trans-Jordan and Hedjaz, and it is expected that other Arab countries will follow the lead of these three in selecting Huzzein as head of the Islamic world.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 10-Pat Nor an, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, died here today from an attack of bright's disease. He had been ill since Monday when he suffered a break down. Moran had been manager of the Reds since 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
Geological Survey Party
 Leaves Last Outpost

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-The geo. logical survey party reports leaving Coldfoot, the last outpost of civiliza- tion to explore the great naval oil reserves in the Endicott range in Arc tic Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
COAST ARTILLERY HAS
 AGAIN BEEN PROGRAMMED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-Reorgan- lzatlon of the Coast Artillery Corps to provide sixteen regiments in the united States and two in the Philip pines, was announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
TRAIN LEAVES TOMORROW

The passenger train which was to have gone out today was cancelled at the eleventh hour, and Agent Sweek states that it will now leave in the morning at o'clock, provided condi- tions are favorable. A large crowd is awaiting passage north.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
Unalga to Remain
 In So.- Eastern Alaska

s''ATTLE, Mar. G.-The cutter Unaiea, originally assigned to the HerlnG Sea patrol, has been ordered to remain in Southeastern Alaska wa ters this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
AMERICAN SEAPLANE
 RECORD IS SMASHED

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 9.-Lieut. V. R. Grant, U. S. N, in winning the Cur tiss marine trophy race here Saturday broke all American seaplane speed records by averaging 116.1 miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

J. w. Walker B. Maren, T. Peterson and wife, NJ. Randall, c. Mcclure and c. Mauner, all from Aberdeen, Wash will be a passenger on the Starr for kugak Bay where they are interested in the new clam cannery there
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
JUSTICE DIssoLvEs INJUNCTION

OTTAWA, Mar. 10-Justice Kelly dissolved the injunction tying up over three hundred and seventy five thousand shares, valued at one miI- lion, eight hundred and seventy-six thousand dollars, of the Premier Ex- tension Gold Mining Company in British Columbia. The injunction had been granted on the allegation that John Macdonald of Los Angeles and other American interests were attempting to control the mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
LUXOR, Mar 1O-Egyptian Ulemas

LUXOR, Mar 1O-Egyptian Ulemas (Mohamedan Wisemen) have issued manifesto to the Moslem World against the deposition of the Turkish Callph and those urging it. Manifes- to urged the assembly of Moslem con ferences to settle the question as serting the existence of the Cali phate is necessary to every true be- liever.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
REBELS SURRENDER TO FEDS.

MEXICO CITY, Mar. Lone thous- and rebels under the command of six rebel generals have surrendered un- conditionally to the Mexican Federal troops in several states
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
Francs Reach New Low
 Level in Market Flood

NEW YORK, Mar. 1O-A flood of selling orders again overwhelmed the market causing the franc to reach a new low record of three point twelve cents. The Sterling closed at four dollars and twenty-eight point twenty nine cents and Belgian francs dropped to new low level of 315.12 cents. Dutch Builders 37.16 cents and Ital- ian lire four point twenty-five cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
DENBY GIVEN DINNER BY NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 1O-Of- ficers of the Navy and Marine Corps gave a farewell dinner to Secretary Denby yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
FIRPo KNOCKS OUT ITALIAN

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 11-Angel Louis Firpo knocked out Erminio Spalla, Italian heavyweight champion in the fourteenth round of fifteen round fight,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
REBELS CAPTURE BUENA VISTA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 70 The American consul at Vera Cruz re- ports rebels have captured Buena Wis ta near Puerto, Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

LONDON, Mar. 1O-Earthquake shocks were felt in Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Friday but no appre- ciable damage was suffered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
DELEGATES ORDERED TO
 SUPPORT COOLIDGE THIS FAL L

ST. PAUL, Mar. 1O-A delegation to the Republican National convention has been instructed to support Calvin Coolidge for president.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
"ENlCAN REBELS DEFEATED

FONTEREA, Mexico, Mar. 10-Re- ports were received today of the com plete defeat of the Federal army cn a thirty mile front No details were giv- en.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
STARR AT KODIAK

The steamship Starr arrived at Ko- diak last night on her way to Sew ard. The Starr is expected to reach port some time tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
GEDDEs FAvoRs PROHIBITION

LONDON, Mar. 1O-Sir Auckland Geddes, former Ambassador to the U. s. at a Pilgrims dinner expressed ap- proval of the American prohibition pol icy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
MIDSHiPMEN BOXERS
 WIN FIVE MATCHES

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. -Midshipmen boxers won the fifth consecutive match from the Pennsylvania State U., talk ing four bouts out of seven.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
NINE INJURED IN EXPLOSION

STEBBINSVILLE, Ohio, Mar. 10- Nine persons were injured seriously when gunpowder exploded in the lab ratory of the Toronto High School.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
OPERATIONS AGAINST TRIRes

MELILA, Morocco, Mar. 1o-Puni- tive operations against turbulent tribesmen are expected to begin as soon as endorsements arrive from Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
EARLY RATIFICATION OF
 LIQUOR TREATY EXPECTED

LONDON, Mar. 1O-EarIy ratifica- tlon of the Anglo-American liquor treaty by Parliament is forecasted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
REED FAILS TO CARRY STATE

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9.-Senator Jas. A. Reed failed to win the endorsement of the Missouri democrats in the pres idential primary held here last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

Andy Pederson was a Lautoche pas senger on the Northwestern. He will bring a boat back with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

The regular weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow noon at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

Wm. Canavan, an oldtimer in this section, came over from Cordova on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
LITTLE HOPE HELD
 OUT FOR l75 MINERS

CASTLE GATE, Utah, Mar 1O.- Little hope is being held out for the rescue of 175 miners entombed in the coal mine of the Utah Fuel Company. No trace of the missing men has been found by rescue parties who have pen etrated the mine for a quarter of a mile.
 While but "5 bodies had beel rerov- cred from the mine of the U,al Fuel Comoany's nir. No. 2, up 70 it a. m. today, indi~ati rs are that .r: ertile 175 rreo are dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
MUCH SNOW AT IDIATROD

A foot of new snow is reported to nave fallen yesterday at Idtarod.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Framed Pictures, 97c
Imported Beaded Bags
and Fitted Party Boxes
Imported Bead Bags, $l2.95

Regular SIS and $50 values. Beautiful
colorines and designs. Mounted on mas
sive shell frames also pouch style on fli-
gree metal frames. and a few drawstring
styles. All are silk lined and fitted, dark
and light colorings.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Coil Spring, 1915

Specially constructed for comfort and service.
All-steel frame in all sizes.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Party Boxes, $2.05

Fitted with three to four useful fittings.
Silk lined. with large mirror on lid of box.
Leathers are toxic, vachette and lamb
skin. Three styles from which to select.
Palnis RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
At Greatly
Y Reduced Prices
Au-WooI
Blankets.
1898

Regular $11 value. Size
plaids.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Made extra deep, of s-oz.
materials. Sicilian stripe. 80
inch and 42-inch sizes. Plain
khaki awnings, in sizes 80 in.,
So in. and AZ in. Complete
with fixtures ready to hang.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
You Should Know

That rather than swing over into
the ditch and run the risk of having
a driving wheel get stuck in the mud
when meeting another car it is bet
ter to turn of at an angle even II
the front wheels sink into the mud.
So long as the rear wheels are on
the road where they can get good
traction you can always manage to
keep out of trouble.
That the load to be carried on a
camping trip Is often excessive
enough to make 1t advisable to adjust
the carburetor for a richer mixture
and the brakes for better decelerz-
tion. Too often you are inclined 10
try for high gas mileage on the trip,
and feel that because you are head
ing for the open country brakes are
not SO essen t4al.
That gravity is a vital considera-
ton in fabrication and that If you
oil some unit of the car in the belief
that your action will serve to stop
a squeak you are not making much
headway unless you apply the lubri-
cant in such a way that 1t will run
down, by gravity, to the part to be
oiled Too many car owners oil care
lessly and might just as well not oil
at all.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
The Old Mechanic Says

Automobiles arc gettin' to be so
near perfection that a lot of chaps
around here are beginnin' TO get a
little out of practice on trouble shoot
in They seem to get puzzled over
a lot of little things that would have
been play for car owners ten years
ago.
The fellers who used to get out and
case and fit a bearln' right on the
road, but a lot of people today have
TO send a hurry call when they break
a fan belt. 1t may be all right TO get
our cars to a point where they don
give serious trouble. but unless mo-
torists keep brushed up on the sub
it it'd do? ,? OO
Some chaps come irV here with long
faces just because there happens to
trolls. Maybe the throttle control
lever on the steerin' post is slippin'
a little so that the engine doesn't get
enough gas when cold and when
they're shiftin' gears. Usually it
Just a matter of gettin' out screw
driver and tightenin' something here
and there.
A stickin' valve would have been a
cinch for any old-timer, but now
adays the average owner thinks the
engine is goin' to come through and
hit him If just one valve gets little
balky. They don't seem to even try
to see what's wrong, which makes me
suspect that this so-called easy" car
ownership isn't doin' anybody any
good.
lot of folks. You wouldn't believe 1t.
but I found one feller tryin' to take
off rim while the dust cap was still
screwed on. 1t was the f1rst time ne
had had to change in two years.
I told him it was too bad, but /
suess he didn't get me. Some people
don't seem to know that trouble has
its advantages.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Motor Conversation.

At every meeting of Americans the
conversation in time turns upon the
all-important subject of automobiles.
At the club, between the acts at the
theater. after church, on the links.
at the dinner party-everywher
The grocer asks you how your car
is running and may even go so far
as TO tell you where they found the
knock in his motor. Milady ficks the
ashes from her scented cigarette and
talks universal joints as though il
were a household subject. 1t has
reacned point where many are now
crying for more. but for more of
what Is hoped will be moro intelligent
auto conversation An end to knock
ing. Facts and figures about produc-
tlon Costs. Materials. Truthful
statements about performance. Fool
lsh preJudices and rumors exploded
lhe truth. the whole truth and moth
Ing but the truth, The cynic. how
ever, viii probably say that this
wouldn't be conversation.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
. Nowadays the average mo motorist who
stops at the waySide inn for wafIfes
brings his chicken with him.
Motordom's Handicap.

Simultaneous with the belief that
the automobile has developed by leaps
and bounds there is developing the
idea that, owing. to Satural handi-
cap, the automobile does not progress
at the speed II should 1t is pointed
out, for instance, that the real reason
why any new and desirable feature
of design does not come into popu-
larity with greater rapidity is be-
cause the average motorist drives but
one car at time and does not change
to new car more often than every
three or four years, on the average.
1t is quite surprising at the present
moment to discover how many auto
mobile trade people have never had
ride In a car equipped with balloon
tires or four-wheel brakes. The list
is rapidly narrowing, of course, but
both of these innovations had been
on the market quite some time be-
fore dealers and automobile statesmen
generally had been able to arrange
for demonstrations. 1t will be quite
some time before the average man
will be able to talk authoritatively on
these features, as well as on many
other mechanical changes, for the
simple reason that no one can talk
with authority upon any innovation
until he has had considerable expert
ence with il. There doesn't seem to
be time for this, even in the mad pace
American motoring now runs.
1t takes lot of time to acquaint
$4,000, 900 people with the virtues of
a new feature. and because so many
people are eager to air their mar
rowed views upon anything that is
new, almost any innovation in motor
dom must suffer setback. 1t would
be an immense help to motordom,
many believe, if all the car owners
and all the people in the trade could
take time enough to put d new fea-
ture to the test and decide whether
to accept or reject it The world
could go on with something else and
waste far less time.
The way matters stand new fea-
ture has to sell itself, slowly batter
ing down prejudices and opinions
based upon ignorance of the facts.
The best the car owner can do is to
learn all about a new feature at the
earliest possible moment.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
lessons From Accidents.

number OF recent accidents are
warning to be wary of passing a
car that is well over toward the CEN
ter OF the road or street A car that
Is In this position is naturally ex-
tremely close to the line OF approach
ing Vehicles. leaving no room at all
for the man behind to pass.
In attem pting to pass, therefore, a
driver is taking an exceptionally bad
risk, for he can get by safely only
when no other car is approaching
since the car ahead in it's particula lar
position obstructs his view OF any
approaching car he invariably goes
INTO 1t hlindly and with proportion
ate results.
Any accident that follows is very
likely to be a head-on collision OF
tne most serious type. With the ex-
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Did You Know

That continued wet weather will
often affect the steering of the car
by making the wheel seem sttn
During such periods it Is well to
squirt engine oil over the various
operating points of the steering as
sembly, such as the king pins. pitn1an
arm, tie-rod pins, steering knuckles.
etc, in addition to the usual greas-
ing.
That particular caro- should be
taken when clearing spark plugs to
see that nothing drops into the
cylinders through the openings? In
one instance a broken washer feii
into one of the cylinders and did no
damage until IL caught under an in
take valve head at time when the
driver was trying to accelerate
quickly. A back fire into the carbu-
rotor started a fire. Ordinarily dirt
will be blown out through the ex-
haust. but that only helps to clog
up the nuffier and cut down engine
efficiency.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
The Sunday Motorist
An ABRIDGED Mapazine for Car Cuners
EDITED BY YILLIAM ULLM4N.
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.

forty miles an hour suddenly reach ss
type of roadway which he would
not ordinarily traverse at more than
twenty-five. Cut down on the speed
until you see what sort of turn the
road is taking
An annoying but harmless engine
knock, such as a piston slap. a piston
pin rap or a water thump can
rate of speed. Remember, that driv-
ing at the speed at which ii is most
pronounced will aggravate the trou--
BILE and in time extend the range Of
the knock so that IL cannot be ST.
lenced by so simple an expedient as
changing the speed
When parking the car on the
streets of d resort be sure that in
applying the rule of doing as the ma
tives do you are not making the
blunder of initiating some other Wis
iting motorist who may happen to
be doing the wrong thing.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
More Truth Than Gas.

Some guests will tell you they en-
joyed the ride thoroughly. others will
thank you for being so thoughtful as
to ask them to share with you your
while still others will go so far as
to express the wish that you will
think of them again some day when
you feel like raising cain on the road.
NOWADAYS when a road begins to
Evening star., 1924-06-22
accident losses can be lessened.

accident losses can be lessened- The
winning agent will receive $1,000
and. In addition, the esteem OF lb,-
000, 900 motorists. The insurers want
to reduce rates but can do this only
through a reduction in losses. 1t
feels that its agents may be suffi--
GENTLY familiar with the causes of
losses to be able to get down to brass
tacks on this subject that has thus
far baffied officials and safety ad-
yocateS.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
TELLTALE MARKS.

Don't think you can get away with
some high speed and then go back
to the dealer with a complaint about
the knocks in your new motor. All
he has to do is to look at the white
marks on the exhaust pipe to learn
that the engine has been driven too
fast and prematurely oVerheated.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Three Touring Tips.

Watch the end of each concrete
stretch of road Sometimes they
drop off into the toughest sort of
paving that is actually dangerous at
high speed Many tourist who is
running along a concrete road at
Evening star., 1924-06-22

mileage by believing the gas tank In
dicator. Others are pessimists.
When a man says, Now next Sun
day you must come out with us in
our car" it's just civilizations subtle
form of retaliation.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-06-22

ception Of gcing over embankments,
the reports Of automobile accidents
show that the head-on type is pro-
ducing the greatest percentage OF
fatalities. 1t is the least excusable
OF all collisions.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

seem smooth q motorist thinks his
tires are underinfiated.
Tho only time to be thankful for a
poor memory is when trying to re-
m ember how far you went on the last
ten gallons of gas.
Some people check up on their gas
Evening star., 1924-06-22
$1,000 for a. Plan.

An insurance company is conduct
ing prize competition among its
agents with a view to developing a
practical plan whereby automobile
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
NEGRO KILLED
BY ANGRY MOB
BASEBALL BAT is USED ON MAN
CHARGED WITH ATTACK
ING GIRLS
Twenty Men Are Placed Under Ar
rest In Chicago; Hundreds
Swarm Streets When Girls
Scream For Help

Chicago, - William Bell, negro
was dubbed to death here with g
baseball bat after he is alleged to
have attempted to attack two white
girls in the Jewish quarter of the
city. Otto Epstein, wine dealer,
was held by authorities in connec-
ton with the Staying.
Police reserves were called to
disburse the mob of about 200 peo-
pie, who gathered in the vicinity and
arrested 20, all of whom were re-
leased with the exception of Epstein
who denied he participated in the
killing. Officers patrolled the dis
trict and no reoccurence of the out
break was expected.
Officers were forced to use their
clubs to dispense the mob.
The girls said they were on their
way home when the, negro accosted
them. When they repulsed him, he
is alleged to have seized one of them
by the arm and started to drag her
across the street. Her screams
Drought the mob.
One of the first men to join the
crowd was armed with the bat. More
than hundred men and boys sur
rounded the negro, who made a fran
tic effort to break through the crowd
which kicked and struck him down.
He was dying when rescued by
squad of policemen, who then rushed
him to a hospital
The crowd was composed princi-
,ipally of foreigners living in the
leighborhood and where feeling has
'een tense because of the influx of
negroes into the district 1t dispers-
ID after the police arrived and auth
'rities expected no reoccurence of
rouble.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Idaho Gets Guard Allotment

Boise, Ida.,-One regiment of in
fantry, one regiment of cavalry, one
battalion of field artillery, with sup
branches of the service, is the fl
nal allotment of national guard units
to Idaho, it was announced by Major
Bruce c. Lester, acting adjutant
general. Information on the final dis
tribution has been received from the
militia bureau of the war department.
and the changes will result in the
juggling of units between several
Western states. Idaho will lose some
units and gain others, but the result
will be to increase the solidarity of
the guard in the Gem state, Major
Lesser thinks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
SnoWstorm In Colorado

Denver, Colo.,-A severe rain and
snow storm entered Colorado from
the northwest Tuesday night and tele-
phone communication over the Denver
and Salt Lake railroads line, suspend
ed the power supply at the West Por-
tai of the Moffat tunnel and delayed
Denver and Salt Lake passenger train
No. 2, five hours on its journey from
Craig to Denver. Two feet of snow
was reported at the Moffat tunnel
and over Berthhoud Pass.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Expert PaddIer Beats ocean

New York,-A suntinged Canadian
voyager came unheralded to the barge
office at the battery. Fortytwo days
ago, George H. G. Snyth of Toronto,
SO years old, left Sydney, Cape Bret
on island, Nova Scotia, in fifteen
foot open canoe. He padded 1850
miles in salt water and claims to
have set record. The feat was per-
formed on a wager. Smyth expects
to sail for Liverpool or Southampton
and then to Rome in few days.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Prince Heading For Home

Vancouver, B. C.,-The Prince OF
Wales has left here for Banff, Alta,
en- route to eastern Canada and Unit
ed States cities, prior to sailing for
England from New York City. "I'll
be back in two years." said the prince
to Mayor Owen at the station. when
| return hope it will be an official
visit" The prince is to stay a short
time in the Canadian Rocky noun
tains at Banff.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Prince Abandons Trip

Tokio,-Prince Takamatsu, third son
of the emperor. who was to have Wis
tied the United States with the train
ing squadron this winter, has been
forced to abandon the trip owing to
i'll health, according to an official an
nouncement. The prince, who is a
student at the naval academy, is suf-
fering from dysentery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Worlds Fair Pro iected

Atlanta, Ga.,-Announcement was
made by C. G. McLendon, secretary
of state for Georgia, that dates for
the proposed worlds fair and mari
time exposition at Savannah have
been set for a period between Octo-
Der, 1926, and October, 1927.