davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Georgia Nine ToPlay In Big
 Contests
Alabama, Auburn, Yale Princeton, Harvard,
 Are Included

ATHENS, Ga, Jan., 27.-Georgia's 1924 baseball team will play every dia- mond outfit in the world except the New York Giants. the Toronto Maple r4eaps and the University of Tokio, judging by the flashy bill of fare an- ounced here by Dr. s. V. Sanford, aculty director of athletics and sched- tle-maker de luxe. The menu by far clipses any ever arranged in the past or a Bulldog team in any branch of sport.
 In addition to practically every south ertn nine of importance, the card em- braces games with the "big three" of the east, Harvard, Yale and Princeton, and also Brown university and Dart mouth. Besides all these Heavyweight" opponents, the Bulldogs intersectional games will carry them against Michi- gan, member of the western confer ence. So it seems that the Georgians will play representatives from every nook and corner of the country. With the exception of Dartmouth and Michi- gan. who will come to Athens, the "big boys" will be taken on in their own back yards.
 The complete schedule follows:
 March 2S-29-Clemson at Clemson, S. c.
 April 4-5-Dartmouth at Athens, Ga.
 April 11-12-Mercer at Athens, Ga.
 April 14-15-Michigan at Athens, Ga.
 April 18-19-Alabama at Athens, Ga.
 April 21-22-Virginia at Charlottes- vile, Va.
 April 23-24-Maryland at College Park, Md.
 April 25-26-Harvard at Cambridge, Mass.
 April 2s-Brown at Providence, R. I.
 April 29-Yale at New Haven, Conn.
 April 30-Princeton at Princeton, N. J.
 May 2-3-Oglethorpe at Athens, Ga.
 May 5-Virginia at Athens, Ga.
 May 9-10-Auburn at Auburn, Ala.
 May 16-17-Auburn at Athens, Ga.
 May 21-22-North Carolina at Athens, Ga.
 May 23-4-Mercer at Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
FACULTY MEN AUTHORS Birmingham College Professors Con.
 tributing to Magazines

Johns Hopkins university alumni magazine for January contained an ar. ticle written by Dr. Guy B. Snayely. president of Birmingham Southern col lege, the title of which was "The Col lege Student and Professor Curriculum. !" It contained many facts about present. day college problems. The author is an alumnus of Johns Hopkins.
 The Christian Education magazine. a quarterly y religious publication, con tained in it's latest issue an article on "The Southern Branch of the National Association of Biblical Instruction" by Rev. Edward G. NIackay, head of the department. of Bible at Birmingham Southern. It treated of the growth in the south of Bible study, such as is now part of the course offered at Bir- mingham-Southern college.
 The articles are some of the most re- cent published ones written by faculty members of the Methodist institution of this city. In several large maga- zines, however, articles are published which were written by some of the yari. ous department heads at the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Boxing Game Saued

NEW YORK, Jan. Ex-Governor Smith has decided to give boxing an- other year of grace, and before he re- turns to Albany Monday expects to find two men upon whom he can rely to clean up the game in the state, The governor is confident that the sport can be purged so future scandals may be avoided.
 Two vacancies in the boxing cornmis- sion have been caused by the expira- ton of the terms of Chairman William Muldoon and Frank Dwyer. It is un- derstood that George K. Brewer will be made chairman and that James K. Farley of Rockland county will be ap- pointed to fill the other vacancy. tsaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Siki To Chicago

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27-BattIing Siki, the Senegalese pugilist, the object of a two-day search by the police who fighter by interested matchmakers of a northwestern city, left tonight for Chi cago, according to the proprietor of a negro noted where Siki had accomo- dations since his fight here a week ago with Battling Owens.
 ABob Levy, Sild's manager, was said A have accompanied him.
 @Aerc are more thaa G.000 homeless in fneO Oimpediatc Suburbs of Paris aS il result eafhe flood caused by the risin. of Seine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Finnish Skater Carries Off
 Honors
Charles Jewtraw Onl
 American To Win
 First Place

CHAMoNIx, France, Jan. 27-C the Associated Press.)-Finland ! carried off first honors in the SD, skating events of the winter Olym game. Norway came second and United States third.
 There were four events contested y terday and today. Charles Jewtr' champion, captured the 500-meter spr, in A seconds; Thunberg of Finle won the 1,500-meter and 6,o00-m events, while Skutnab, also of F'inls took the 1o.o0o-meter event.
 The scoring by points was:
 Finland, 4Sk; Norway, S2h; Un States. Il; Sweden, ].
 Today, the Films and Norwegie had it all their own way in the 1,s and 5.000-meter races The Americ skaters failed to add a single point, their count of Saturday. Amerio II points were scored on that I through Jewtraw's victory, and the ture of sixth place by Bialis in { 5000 meters.
 The Americans were very populx throughout the games, their unassuM ing behavior making them great favd rites with the crowd. In the 1,500 meters the American made rather a poor showing, failin 10 get single man in the potnt-earn ing column. Norway and Finland d vided the honors, Norway getting fou men In the first six. In winning thi event, Thunberg covered the distanc in minutes 20 4-5 seconds, comin within four seconds of Mathiezen' world record.
 Larsen, Norway, was second; Moen Norway, third; Skutnab, Finland fourth; Stroem, Norway, fifth; Olsel Norway, sixth; Harry Kaskey, Chics go, seventh; Charles Jewtraw, Lak Placid, and Joe Moore, New York, tie for eighth. German of Canada wa eleventh, and Wm. Steinmetz, Chicag, twelfth. Kaskey made the fastest tim of the four Americans. minutes 2 seconds flat. Jewtraw and Moore tie for eight place in minutes 35 4-5 sec onds, while Steinmetz covered the dis tance in minutes 36 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

Flint, Mich, has 54 plants manu- featuring complete automobiles and trucks. There are twice this number of subsidiary companies furnishing parts for the complete production. Figures show that there are employed in these plants, producing automobiles and trucks, 183,21O people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

More wage changes were noted by hS national industrial conference ,oard for the month ended November 4,Athan in any month since last June. Wage reductions numbered five and in- reases 151. The latter were found argeIy among the railways, street rail, WnY and printing industries,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
SUNDAY CROWDS BARRED
British Empire Exposition Will B
 Elacnd Gx.xadazrz

Closed on Sundays LONDON, Jan. 27.-Because various religious bodies united in protest, the British Empire exposition, to be held il, the spring, will close it's doors every Sunday. The argument advanced was that the exposition will be largely an entertainment.
 Gate receipts will be seriously af- fected, as Sundays were counted on to draw particularly large crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Expects FetU Changes

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 27.-President R. H. Weinacker of the Mobile Southern association, before departing for New Orleans today to attend the annual spring schedule meeting of that body, said that in his opinion that one of the two proposed schedules of games for 1924 will be adopted, with few changes, tomorrow. 7
 The schedules for the coming season have been drafted by a committee from the association and will be the prin- cipal business transacted at tomorrow's session of the southern baseball moguls In memory of Christopher Columbus massive lighthouse will be erected at 4a A<.z.= x.I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

A dinner, sad to be in honor of mem- bers of the new parliament who have been in jails was recently given in Lon don
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Tuskegee Wins Game

TUSKEGEE. Ala. Jan. 27.-(Specia1.)- The Tuskegee High school team de- featcd the Notasulga team here by ths score of 31 to 27. It was an exciting game and featured by good playing of both teams. The game was played on Tuskegee's new indoor basketball court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

Nearly 100000 short tons of stone was taken from New Jersey quarries in 1922. l ..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
zAL0BY PRO WHISKOvE SP|KNUTl.
JEDmA I nICh VzNESENA Ma zENu
kRAlE 0Hl0SkYcM B00TLEeAh0.
10000 GALLONU LIHOVIN NEZAKONITE
VZATO ZE SKLADISTE

Cincinnati. O.. 81. kvetna. Pi Imogene Rem,sov;
manzelka George Remuse znameho po zem pod ma
zVem kraie booegaru jenz nyni vysluhue dvouet
Lar We federani restnc Atante pro spknui "a ceien
pfesoueni prohbcnho zakona byla dnes ma poAo
nou zalobu
Edward Menninger tohoto mesa rovnez byl zacen
jake jeden spklencu jese po ednom nuz patra ede
raln dfady zdejsi Zatcen byl provedena po obdr:oa
Cincinnati zaloby cZ byla proti pi Remusovs
statnm St Louis, Mo-. ponde.
Zaloba vyvstaa vysetros ami ederalnch prohibicnch
zffzencu tvrdi MI s9 sud obsahucich 80 gal
onu whisky odstran3no byo kladist6 dslerie Jacka
Danea st. Lousu dGsedku spiknu podilel:
pi Remusova ostatni Whiska byla odstranena
l. eevnem 1923 ednem 1924 prodana statech Ohio
Indiana. Illinois Missouri
Dale tvrdi, re sl25OOO bylo zaplaceno domneltmi
spilsenc cetfkaty whiskoveho vastncvi p Remu-
sova zaplala $4,000 oho ovefenym 6ekem vystavenym
M ednu banku Cincinnati ze jeff manzel George Remus
zaplatil $4,000 rovnez cekem.
Pi Remusova Menninger byli watt pred federalniho
komisafe ably poda fornaln odpoved zalobn. Pr Re-
musova bydl nadhene resdenc zdes palAke ttvrti
kterou je manzel koup vJdelku sveho podoudnckeho
obchodu. Nez bya predvedena komisar, pravil7
"Moji odpovedi bude, re jsem nevnna. AVle, jsem
uenia te vsei byo zakonite pokud ia vim bylo ueintno
die instrukci meho manzea.
Ops cbzalohy by zdesoLdrzS~ od daarikt.
nho navladniho ST. iouis Je uvedeno sedmndct
zalovanych pfilozenem dopse ably kazdy OBJ
zaovanch zde zatcenyh dan byl pod $4,000 zaruky TAX
aby ZalstenO byo jeich dOstaven ST. Louu
Mez jinymi obzalovanymi isou jmenovan George Re-
mus Harry Boyd jenz je trestnc Atlante spou Re-
nusem. Jeden st.louskych obzalovanych je William
Kinney ktery byl ehdy pfrucm vybercm vntrozemskych
dani dal upati cd spklcnc Prav vysetrovae-
Mich nekolika m9sicich. stopue whisku by
distllerie Jacka Daniela.
Pi. Remusova Mennnger byli propusteni po soaeni
ruky castce $4,000 mali dostav soudu St Louisa
H. zar Pr Remusova sba federalnimu komsari pri-
vede toho tetho nuze Cincinnati nehoz zaoba
sena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
HERRl0T 0 PRi$Tf FRANC. P0LlTIcE.
PRAVI, ZE NUTNO JE VYHLEDAVATI DO
ROZUMENf OSTATNfM SVETEM

az. 21. kvetna = Edouard Herrot jenz podle vsech
znamek sane priStm ministerskym pfedsedou msA
Poncarea, vysovl nasedovne vuc zastupci 'Manu":
"Zahrancni polka jest nedIezitejSi v6ci O snizeni
naseho vojenskeho nancnho bremene nemze byt reel.
pokud France neupravila sve vztahy ku Evrope
my musime pokusit to. abychom rozumel druhym.
Sve zmenik Nam vice nestac abychom provozova
Sc radicionelni dipomatcke umeni My musme chapati
move silly pocita Mimi Po te budeme opravneni nabid
nout nase roZfesen jZ made v pOchybnOst bude asne
Ohledne Ameriky pravil re ato stoj popfedi prdmy
su ze jednim politckych po vesmru,
ne jest take vekou svdj ideaismus svoj vekomys
most estlze jest znamo jak dotknouti jejho srdce.
Herriot jest ochoten zahrnout i N6mecko do potiky
meznarodni dohody. DemOkratcke yvy Nemecku die
no nahedu trochu osabeny vnou naconalsmu avsak
prave proto mey by by podporovany ponevadz vo nee
81 zaruku miru
Herriot doda ke konc PRO toto veke dflo mezinrod
nj dohody potrebujeme akozo dplomaty muze ker cha
pou svoj dobu jsou ochotn ucin mir skutecntm faktem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
O. BARTfK ZOSTANE u
OPERY.

New York, 2l. kv6tna. -
Vcera oZnameno bylo spravou
zdejsi Metropolitan operni spo
leGnosti, re krajan O. Bartik,
jenz pusobil tam po 16 roku
jako baletni mistr, zjednan byl
ma diva roxy jako Glen umelec-
keho personalu. Pan Bartik
vynikl zejmena v operni PAN
tomin6 "Zlaty kohoutek" (Coq
d'Or), kde vystupuje v roll
ruskeho vojvody. Vcera ode
jel p. Bartik Sc svoji choti do
Evropy a ma rozloucenou pri-
sla mu zahrati "ValaSska hu-
debni druzina", pro niz, jako
jeji impressario, ziskal angaz
ma ma cele leto We zdejSim
Luna Parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
ZACHRANENI AEROPLA-
MEM.

Washington, 81. kv6tna. -
Obkllceni vodami rozvodn6ne
reky James ma malem ostrove
mad Richmondem, jedna zena
a jeji diva bratri byli zachra-
neni pred vyhladov6nim tim,
ze potraviny byly Jim dodany
aerop|anem z nedaleke stani-
Ice namofni pechoty. Po mar.
nych pckusech dostati sc ma
ostruvek clunech pozadana
o pomoc stanice namorni pc
choty a "a tri hodiny druzina,
jez hladovela po tri dny, by
la zasobena potravinami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
svETovi LETci Ma DALH| PoUf.
ROvNEz FRANCOUZSKY. AvIATIK BUDE
POKRACOVATI Y CESTE.
Bulletin.


Toxic o. kystna " poledne). AmeriGG armadn let
ci pfibyli do Kasumgaury nmofn zakladny bize Toka
dlles. sgN
Toxic, 22. ky6tna. - Ufedni depcse X kponskemu mi
teff pfby tam sstrova Jetorofu skupin Kurske,
1O:4O dnes rano hodaji poracova etu po krakem
pocinku Prs jejich zasavkou bude Kasumgarra hlavn
Japonska namofncka letecka sance Let opust zav Hi
tokappu dnes casn6 rano vykona 354 mile do Mnao
sedmi hodinach ctyfceti minutach.
(Nasledkem chyby phi pfepsu depese oznameno. :
meric eci opus ostrov Jetorofu ltery pf-
by brzy potom do Mnao. Zatim vsak nasledkem nepri
znveho pocas, podnkli let az dnes)
Sanghaj Gina 81. kv1tna Kapitan Pelletier D'Oisy
francouzsky aviak bude pokracovat letu
do Tokia nedel neb pondeli cnskem aeropanu ozna-
mil dnes odpoedne vykondni pokusnych ei cinskem
stroll Tyz by nabidnut gen. FengLingem. vojenskJm
guvernerem Sanghae kdyz DOyho aeropan by rozb pri
sestupu zde Das jeho zastavkou bude Marking.
A. Stuart MacLaren briticky sv6tovy letec pribyl
Akabu, Barma dnes Kakutty die depcse obdrzene
tud dnes vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
koMPR0Mls . BERNf PREDLozE.
DANE MAJf BYTI SNtzENY CELKEM
o $472,62O, 600. 4s

Washington, 21. kvetna. VldcOve ObOu stran kOn-
gresu dohOd konpromisu cen predloZe jez prav
d9podobn6 bude pfata senate snemovn6 V6tsina po-
lozek nj navrzena byla demokray aysak tto M cekem
nepatne cd onech pfedoze pfate snemovne posanec
ke jez "otcem by repubkansky ydce kongresnik Long
worth Cincinnati
President Coolidge, jenz byl zkaman zavrzenm Mello-
berniho planu, n6jz pmouva dale roztrpcen
zaminutim eho veta bonusovou pfedohu obdr nyni
podpsu ejz autorstv demokrate prvlashu 81
zasluhu nicmene vsak bude py zadan epubanskym vdd
ci. ably il podepsal.
depe pfedohu nz senat bude hlasovat nejspe patek
snemovna pondel Pfedohou mali byti snzeny dane pf
bzne $47262O00O, pri cemz vsak wat je zkad ka-
lendafn rok 1925 nko pffst berni rok enz zapocne
cervence Pfedoha bude mit podporu vddcd obou do
mech kongresu nepochybn6 bude pata obrovskou vets
Repubkansti vidcove pros6 nev6f pfedpovedim
pfedloha bude pfjaa forme ak je nyni navrhovana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
DALSf VELlKY SOKOISKY
PODNIK.

Chicago, 21. kv9tna. - Pc
Sokolu Slavskem, jenz posta-
vi nadhernou modernf t6locvi-
Gnu nakladem asi pull millionu
dollarI We zdejsim predm9sti
Cicero, chysta Sc k velkemu
podniku Sokol Havlicek Tyrs,
jenz pisobi v tax zvane Gees
Ike Kalifornii". Schvalil totiz
v posledni schizi plany ma
prestavbu sve budovy, jez w.
zada 81 nakladu $3.50, 900.
Budova bude zaujimati pro-
stor 125x125 stopach a We hla
vnim sale bude l,40O sedadel,
vyima gallerie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
MAsARYk scHvALuJE sMLouvu.
TATo BUDE ASH FoRMALNE PoDEPsANA
v RfME v RfJNU.

Taornina Itale 21. kv6tna. 49, Csl minsr zahranit
nych zaleztosti dr. Ed. Benes pfiby pfclo
presdentu Masarykov nacrek smouvy kterou by prave
edna pfedsedou ialskeho mnisterstva Benten Musso
nim President Masaryk kdyz by document ddkadne pro-
zkouma projev MIN naprosty souhlas Nasledka toho
mic vice nepfekaM brzkemu podepsani smlouvy.
Rim 81. kvetna. - Ujednana smouva pf&testvf nez
alii Ceskoslovenskem oznacovana jest alskem ia
kozto das vt9zst alske dipomacie Pod dfedniho pro-
hlasen dcelem t6to move smlouvy jest zajst spou
pisob ku stabsac hospodafske rekonsrukc Evropy "a
9nm vysledkI posedni valky zaklade pesneho dodr
zovani mirovych smluv.
Jak sc oznamuje smlouva tato formane podepsana bu
de fijnu Rime behem stani navstsvy presdena
ryka. .etAs.s4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22

Honolulu T. H., 21 kv6tna. - Strany sopky Kilauea
hrout cen nasledkem toho velmi zv6 die zprav OBJ
drzenych zde dnes ve6e Chv9ni rva dale
stvi sopky.
Klauea ud& Cd dterd poledne avsak podminky d.
sru Kau sou takove die sd3lenf prof Fnche 3e
obava pfboove Why Mhozf d4 jat strachem, stehu-
il Sc Hio. a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
HR0zNf Gin $iLENE MATkY.

Canton, O., 22 kv9tna. Patrne zachvatu senstvi.
p Laura Snively 42eta manzeka zamozntho obchodnia
dftvfm, upala sveho estmtscniho chapetka zasfela
6etou dcerusku nace4 pax zbrah proti sobe obrata
smtvsi Nestastna zena byla po delsf dobu
nen pochybnosti tom ze hrozny svaj Gin spachala du
sevn nepffcetnost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
BuDoU zkDATI zADosTIucINENi.

New York, 2l kvetna. - American Olympic CO., jez
pecovaa zaseni aerc dcasti pfitomnych zavodech
Franc hoda pozadovat zadosucin9ni nrazku jake
ostalo americkemu footbalovemu druzsvu ned4 kdy
bylo ohrozovano americk& Walk hyrnna
pfehusena pokfkovanfn davu Medal. francouzsky vbor
z4daneho zadosucinen amereka duzstva budou France
odvolana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-22
ZEMkEL MA KONI.

Chicago, 81. kvetns. - Vrd
tiv Sc 2 vyjitd'ky ma koni
Charles NJ. psrson sti1en byl
nahle nemocf . skonal nez
mohl byti zdvizen ze sedla.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
M'MASTER VIOLATES
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES

PROMISES FARMERS FREEDOM
FROM FORECLOSURE DE.
MES THEM FUNDS WHICH HiE
DIvERTS INTO DEFuNCT STATE
BANKS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
WHAT COOLIDGE HAS DONE.
IN HIS SIX MONTHS IN OFFICE.

Whether the people will want Calvin Coolidge for
president for four years will depend largely his
acts
Many have already made up their minds, for since
that August night when he took the duties Of his fallen
chief he has shown what kind Of president he will be-
Here of the outstanding things which he has
done:
Urged congress the bill to lower income taxes and
abolish the hated nuisance taxes"
Established full and friendly relations with Mexico
from whom had been estranged for many years.
Appointed a non-partsan legal staff to investigate,
and prosecute wrongdosrs in the leases of naval oil
fields.
Refused recognize the soviet rulers Of Russia until
they have given evidence Of intent abide by
the laws of nations
Refused to enter the League Of Nations.
Sent commission, headed by General Charles C.
Dawes examine into Germanys ability pay repara-
tions, and work scheme by which payments may be
made and Europe saved from further war, bankruptcy
anu probable disruption thus making market for farm
products assuring restored prosperity the ferer
If Europe is stabilized financially, farm prces will also b.,
Has given the wcrld example of strong, iyried.
able mar g auetly but Graly people capable
Of self gcyc sA2ren.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
MANY COOLIDGE
DELEGATES NAMED
Agricultural States Instruct
Representatives to Re-
publican Convention.

Calvin Coolidge will be the choice
If the Republican party as its presi,
iential candidate. 1t does not take
1y"n political expert TO see that
even this early in the primary cam.
)a'gns he has fully One-thlrd OF the
lccdpd number of delegates instructed
or him, and more are being added to
he list each week. The people are
speaking fn no uncertain terms as to
heir choice for the presidency. They
ire not merely naming delegates to
hc national convention Of the party
md leaving it to the delegates to name
/ G! oice. They are definitely instruct.
ng their chosen representatives to vote
or Calvin Coolidge.
The farmers are for President Cool.
dgc. They recognize in him a pras
zeal friend; a man who understands
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
Acks Lower Taxes
to Help Farmers

Perhaps the cearest light ON the
} ntiments OF President Coolidge on
the great questions of the day is to
be Lad from his Lincoln day speech i'll
New York city.
Two Of the matters on which he ex-
pressed himself at some length were
tax reduction and the situation Of the
farmer. His speech clearly indicates
that he stands for these things:
Immediate reduction Of taxes on all
incomes, so graduated as TO give the
government the greatest revenue at
Sc least distress TO those who must
pay IT; relief of the farmer by tenn
porary loans at once, followed by a
cooperative marketing system, and a
development Of foreign markets so
that his surplus may find ready sale;
every care bestowed upon sick or
wounded soldiers or the dependents Of
those who fell In battle.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

he needs OF agriculture man who
;nOWS what agriculture means to the
alton as Il whole. They appreciate
lis constructive policy on the lines
# agricultural legislation, policy that
not grounded on temporary and
political eXpcdiency, but one that will
mean permanent and stabilized pros
Derity for the American farmer.
The great agricultural states of
owa, Minnesota, Kansas, Colorado,
Virginia, Kentu>ky, and several 9TH
rs have already spoken and In each
.ase they have named Calvin Coolidge
is their choice foy the Republican
nomination. The farmers Of these,
ind other agricultural states, want him
because he knows their problems, and
iffers practical solutions for these
problems.
Descended Frcm Yankee Stock.
The Coolidges certainly go back to
he beginning of things In New Eng.
and. The first American Coolidge
,alne over about 1880 in the first flight
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

accident" He took charge with the
the arm hand Of leader, long trained
and thoroughly familiar with his task.
And every. decision has shown the
qualities which have distinguished his
whole career-courage, clear thinking
and sound common sense.
Such is something Of the man that
the people of South Dakota, like those
of our sister agricultural states. want
for Republican standard bearer In
the next presidential campaign. They
believe In him as his Vermont and
Massachusetts, neighbors believed In
him. They see In him the ideal leader
for the nation at this critical time In
the affairs Of the nation and Of the
world. n,