davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03
REPORTS OF
 NATIONAL ELECTIONS

New York, Nov. 5On basic of incomplete tcturns from yes terday's election, President Coolidge has commanding plurality in 20 states, mostly in tE,s east and middle west, hav- ing an aggregate electoral vote Iof 273, and is leading in B other states.
 Davis, democratic candidate, carried only the Democratic South but was. leading in Okla homa, Missouri, Tennessee and New Mexico.
 LafoIlette, independent, was leading only in his home state of Wisconsin, although his managers insisted. his full strength had not yet been shown. Lafollette headquar- ters comedies Iowa to Coolidge and the president also was leading in Wisconsin and Call ifornia. The number of elector- al votes needed to elect a pres ident is 266.
 Republican managers were claiming a landslide that might eclipse Harding's 1920 victory but the democrats were con ceding nothing. The totals in the days voting indicate the greatest number of persons ev- CT to vote in America went te the polls, it being indicated that approximately thirty mil lion persons voted.
 Statement above that Cool |idge was leading in Wisconsin evidently an error, report al ready having said Lafollette in lead.- Editor.)
 New York, Nov. 5-The cleo. ion of republicans made ne gains of 2 menbers in the House- of Representatives; as results from more than half the districts of the country pour in. The Republicans als. threaten to take three senate seats from the Democrats by WaIsh of Massachusetts, Wal ton of Oklahoma and Stanley of Kentucky; and one from the labor party, Senator Magnus, Johnson of Minnesota.
 In New York state Gov. AL fred E. Smith apparently has won reelection over Theodore Roosevelt, former assistant sec- retary of the navy, whose de- feat has been conceded by the republicans. Roosevelt leads in the upstate districts but lost New York City. President Cool idge carried New York state by a large plurality. In two states, Texas and Wyoming, women candidates for gov ernor were ahead on the basis of incomplete returns. Both are democrats.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03

Large assortment dolls and baby gifts now here.-Hyder Drug Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03
TERRITORIAL RETURNS

TERRITORIAL. RETURNS FairbanAs-Complete vote Fair banks and creeks give Cole 325 Boyle 3O3, Sutherland 4S2, Roden 25O, Rustgard 458. KatallalsCole 161, Boyle IA, Sutherland IF, Roden 16, Rust gard 13.
 Hoonah-Cole 77, Boyle 30, Sutherland 73, Hunt 75, Walk CT 29, Boyd 8, Christensen g, Connors 2S, Ferguson 70, Grant 73, Hardy 30, Hern 71, Paul 72, McC Closkey 19, Roden 25, Rustgard 5S.
 Miller House-Cole 6, Boyle 2, Sutherland II, Roden 3, Rust gard 8.
 Ft. Yukon-coIe ?, Boyle 4, Sutherland 13, ROden 5, Rust gard $.
 Chichagoff- Cole 35, Boyle 34, Sutherland 25, Hunt 25, Walk. CT 34, Boyd 19, Casey 2, Christ. ensen 32, Connors 43, Ferg- uson IT, Grant 22, Hardy 36 lHern IS, Paul 14, Mccloskey 6, Roden 40, Rustgard 17.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03

Large assortment dells and baby gifts now here.-Hyder Drug Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03

Toys! Toys! Toys! Will arrive on the Watson fifteenth. -Hyder Drug Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03

Hirst Cove-Cole ?, Boyle IS Suthe land l, Hunt l, Walker IS, Boyd 3, Casey IA, Chr len sen Is, (. nnors 19, Gr"Dt1, Hardy IS, Hern l, Paul none, Roden IS, Rustgard 4.
 Cordova- Cole GA, Boyle B, Sutherland 6S, Roden 59, Rust gard Al.
 Ketchikan, Precinct No. r. Cole 327, Boyle 354, Suther- land BPS, Hunt 228, Walker 436, Boyd 89, Casey 95, Christi ensen 3S, Connors 392, Ferg. uson 21O, Grant 227, Hardy 393, Hern 167, Paul 193, Me Cioskey 249, Roden 354, Rust gard 25O.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03

FIash Lights-The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03
LOCAL RETURNS
 GENERAL ELECTION
FoR GOVERNOR

Cash Cole, Rep. -........,-.........60, Jack Mcbride, Ind. ............ l. FOR ALASKA DELEGATE Dan. A. Sutherland, Rep!....W Frank A. Boyle, Dem. m...27
 FOR SENATOR Norman R. Walker, Dem.. ..6l' Forrest J. Hunt, Kep.-..-.39 FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
 (Four to be elected) 'l J. J. Connors, Dem. ........-...47, Wm. D. Grant, Rep. ,-.--.....46i William L. Paul, Rep. ,.......3 .39' N. O. Hardy, Dem. .,..-.....,..-..3 ST c. B. Ferguson, Rep. --,..-......36 Perry M. Hern, Rep. .,.,......-.35t Chris. Christensen, Dem. ...-.34 Thos. B. Boyd, Ind .33. w. w. Casey, Dem. ...12 J. McCloskey, Dem. ....,.9 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL John Rustgard, Rep. ..,,......-,6G Henry Roden, Ind. .............36 For Divisional Road Commn'r
 (No regular candidates) T. H. Evans .....-........,.........3 w. l.. Balch .........-.......-..........1 IA rvo~ D~01ysnao Total number of votes cast 104.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03

KatallalsCole 16l, Boyle IA, Sutherland IF, Roden 16, Rust gard 13.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-03

Ft. Yukon-CoIe 2, Boyle 4, Sutherland 13, Roden s, Rust vard $.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
BE CAREFUL THIS SUMMER

Careless campers who leave their fires burn
ing in the woods or toss lighted cigar and cigar
cite stubs into the brush, burned last season
more cumberland than was cut by all sawmills
in the country all year.
The United States is the largest consumer of
lumber in the world 1t uses half the lumber,
more than half the paper, and about three-fifths
of all the wood consumed in the world.
demonstration has been recognized for
years as one of the great Something
is being accomplished in this direction, But
forest fires at present wipe out much more tim
Der every year than is being regrown.
Records kept by the forest service show that
every year the area of forest land swept by fire
is about twice as great as the area cut over by
logging ope4 ations. Four-fifths of the fires
each year are man made. They might be pre-
vented by the exercise of ordinary care. Most
OF them start from hot Goals left by campers or
picnicers or from lighted cigarette butts and
some OF them come through carelessness of
settlers in burning up stump piles and brush
heaps.
The burned-over acreage is largely cut-over
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

- b r3eal Ia. yeIy recently tie E.ticn2l-
CIgy :. * g. ,e.g York AM the B. ol L E BANK
n Cleveland formed combination and I'm
need . n issue Of S3,50Q000 of International
and Great Northern bonds.
Warren s. Stone, for many years the chief
officer of tho Engineers, speaking of coopera-
tive labor banks dffer from other financial
Institutions in only two important respects.
11st, their stock is the depositor's money, even
more then the stockholders subscription, that
makes the bank possible Therefore, if there
ii there are earnings in excess of reasonable re-
turn upon the original bank investment the
depostor, who really makes these earnings pos
ibe, should share in them. | believe that the
tine will come when all banks will recognize
this principle. At any rate, the public has res
pended in astonishing fashion to the coopera-
tive banking program
We believe that the success of this banking
adventure is one of the greatest steps toward
permanent future industrial peace in America
of any yet taken or conceived of.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
TIL ETAX REDUCTION CANDIDATE

AS might have been expected the slogan of
a great many gentlemen who are announcing
their candidates. have much to do with tax re-
duction One gentleman asks to be allowed to
lift the yoke of taxation from the necks of the
people" and another says the same thing in
just little different gauge. All have the same
import
While the people are camoring for tax re-
auctions which they are entitled to- it must be
borne in mind that great many candidates are
playing this string OF a thousand hafps more or
less for the purpose of dragging down votes
One man is not big enough to Hlift the yoke of
axation" from the necks of the people, for there
will always be taxes and taxes until the horn
of Gabriel shall sound.
What this country needs is less playing poll
tics and more real action. Some politicians try
to play upon the string of prohibition while the
is not afraid to put his ideas into force. Presi-
larger number are playing the tax reduction
plant.
Happily the country has at its political head
a man who is indeed real tax reductionist and
dent Coolidge announced when he took the chair
that he was for the practice of rigid economy
and his every act has borne out that program.
1t took nerve of fine quality to veto the sol
diers compensation bill and yet he did it in the
face of the protest of hupdreds of thousands of
World war veterans.
No one can say that Coolidge plays for votes
and if the little fellows who are popping up for
office here and there the country over, are just
as sincere in their desire and purpose to make
taxes lighter as the president has shown him.
self to be, then there is much hope for the
country.
But taxes are never going to be reduced
until extravaganza in both public and private
business has been brought about.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
AGO-GETTER

Chas G. Dawes doesn't seem to care SO much
about hot air and technicalities as he does re-
suits. This fact was particularly in evidence
throughout his service as purchasing agent for
our government in France during the war; and
in his work in preparing national budget
system.
DAVIS struck at the root of the farmers
troubles-lack of sufficient foreign market
when he framed reparation plan under which
Germany and all of Europe could revive and
prosper, for in operation, that plan would in
crease Europe's ability to buy American farm
products.
The farmer suffers as much from high pric-
es fer what he buys as from low prices for what
he SELLS and Dawes can analyze the cause in
manner to confound those whose remedy is to
hand over the railroads for operation by the
government or Adopt other socialstic schemes
AS matter of fact, the American farmer
and business man have much at stake In the sue
cessful acceptance and application of the Dawes
plan for settlement of the Allied Preparations
question with Germany.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
Pin in Candle Meant
Right to Haus Hearing

There was an old French peasant
custom, which held the wisdom Of Solo
mon. This law was called The PIN
In tic Candle" Interpreters by the
English as THE Right to Be Heard"
In the old days II man &nd his
wife disagreed the official to whom an
appeal was made put two pins in a
lighted ulllow candle. equal spaces
apart The husband was allowed to
talk until the flame burned dbwn to
his pin, and then re fiadi to listen
while his wife talked until the Same
reached her pin.
This law passed intc oblivion long
sI1re. hut ms Influence became part
OF the family life of France. II Is a
traditi"p--partIculariy auong the peas
anfs--wIirn a family dispute arises and
one member prolongs sceldfrr or com.
plant fer the rest OF the family to
say: ''ff Is now mothers PIN In the
eandles" or, at is now fatker's pin In
the candfp'''
so simple legend as this has
brought pence to multitude Of people
How mnny of us might apply 10 our
daily living and hear both sides Of
the seeFy i--Delineator.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
Btssk Way Bonnet G s
Fdsss His Fc Isrll- .c75<f

Title 10 3 sYiet Of !an.i run. @ssed 4
100 acres. fess4ess c.ssjed b, ~ father
Bla,k Wur E~s.l 10 1916. HAS y. n
given TO Joseph Wal Bonnet. a. Sioax
Indan Of the UHaF~fts bnnri. Ifnpu...l
q decision of the p,paumsnl Of the
interior Originally. N was unSur
veyed Iund. and Kt<s.x War Bona-i
settled on the 100 avrs. Ass:sing inl-
pr0vemenfs costing oyes $40. and also
occupied the tract cvEniississasIy for
shree years. thus entlfllnT hhss To own
ssship. In 1879 be received a eerlif-
cate giving him complete fsssesss<su Of
the piece Of land. upon whfer' he con-
tinustt 10 reside with his finally Hneii
dispossesseyi In 1882. In sSa same
year liz died, leaving his wife and Fwe
cl.ld bave since dleu. leaving J'seph
War Bonnet the only surviving frsir.
For many years Joseph War Bon
net hos b%ep making efforts 10 ohthIn
possession At the leo acres of lnnf
honesteadeS by Ills father, but be-
cause Ii WIS withdrawn from the pub
lie domain ~ an executive order anG
for other res.sssns Ills petitions have
been denied by officials Of the general
land office.
Joseph War Rannef In 1927 made an
appeal from all rfaese' adverse decisions
10 the secretary OF rhe interior. and
final action was postponed pending
the examination oe witnesses and the
securing of accurate description of the
band. Several hearings have been held
IN the cnse during rte rasr two years.
With the result thar a faral decision
WINS issued. giving tile Heir full owner
ship and possession u the land home
steried by his furher many years ago.
I The case Is referred 10 aB one where
''ibng delayed justice IN q red man"
+ Inns been effected.-Deparrment Of the
Interior Bulletin.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
CALVIN COOLIDGE JR..

Calvin Coolidge Jr is dead The end has
come. Monday night the American people lay
down to slurnher in satisfied belief that the
son of the chief executive was to be spared. The
bulletins were of hopeful augury. Apprehen-
sion had been smoothed out of every anxious
brow. But, alas! in the morning came the black
headlines. During the night the forces of dis
solution perceived new opportunity for re-
newed attact. They laid siege to his life, they
stormed the citadel of his heart and the soul Of
the schoolboy went forth to join the mystery of
the morning star.
Calvin Coolidge Jr is dead He was just 16,
only a schoolboy but the American people had
heard of him and had learned to admire him for
what he was just schoolboy, upright, hon.
orable, loveable with heart full of joy and
hopes and ambitions and aspirations of life
Being the son of president didn't spoil him.
He stood for what he was.
Calvin Coolidge Jr. is dead and nation
mourns The heart of the American people
goes out in sympathy for that silent heart
broken man in the White House and for that
grief stricken mother of him that sleeps to-
night on hillside in far away Vermont 1t is
piteous Prayers went up in his behalf as heavy
as the mists that rise from an autumn sea, yet
for him to live was not written on the scroll of
the immutable.
CALVIN Coolidge Jr is dead. For purposes
which are beyond our kent to which we can on
ly bow in respectful Difference dark reaper
had been ordered to garner in the soul of one
who was idolized by his own and loved by all
who knew him. Of the justice we may not
judge 1t is not so sad for one so young as not
to have tasted the joys of life or one who has
lived the fullness of years to die but to meet
death at sixteen, All! then there is nothing left
to us but faith in the eternal purpose of God
Calvin Coolidge Jr. is dead Just a school
boy, only 16. He was the son of the president
but Death is no respector of persons We who
lnger may say that his life was full of promise
and his sudden death was rounded by melan-
choly disappointment but we must not forget
that when life so unmarried by sorrow and
sin attains the beyond all the possibilities of
that life are chrystalized into radiance which
permeates the obscure veil of the tomb and his
life smile fingers to gild Immortality
Calvin Colidge Jr. is dead Peace to his
ashesA May the SHOWS of winter fall lightly
and the flowers of summer bloom sweetly Ger
the grave where he sleeps.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

lands, which reduces the monetary loss but the
potential destruction is nevertheless terrific
for the fires on the cut-over acreage destroy
the seeds and young growth that would refor-
est the land
The forestry service says the first import
ant step in refprestation is to start the growth
on the cut-over land, and on much of this land
effective protection against fire will be all that
is necessary for this purpose"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
THE SUCCESS OF LABOR BAN S

The opening of labor ban in tn city o.
Great Falls, last week, is anotl er rem lder OF
the fact that banks owned by member of la
Dor unionsare no longer in experiments stage
The plan was first naugurated by the Broth
erhod of Locomotive Engineers when that or
ganization opened bank at Cleveland, Ohio.
1t has grown into an immense institution and
has a subsidiary trust company which is fin
anced by the members of the Brotherhood, as
vas the original institution The B. of L. E. now
las seven banks and during the last three years
Of strenuous times they have gained more than
$34,000,O00 n resources
AS an evidence that capital and labor can
work to the same en- dharmoniously the fact
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

On the theory that eIectrocutson
does not permanently kill all victims.
Professor Jellinek. hend OF the Vienna
Electro Pathological institute. has re-
Gently startled the medical and cleo
trtcai world by announcing that. In his
opinion, many victims of electrocutions
hare been buried alive. He maintains
that electric shock only drives the vic
tim into q trance and that hope OF
saving them should not be abandoned
until physical decay starts. He be-
lieves that hundreds have been buried
alive, whereas II they had been
worked over for day or more they
would have been revived.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
ONLY AIS FRIENDS WERE WELCIME

Regardless of platform differences and bat
Ties over the respective candidates, 10 IN numer
it not likely that the little old city of New York
will draw down another national convention OF
either of the old parties for some time to come
The asst convention, prior to the battle which
has ust ended that New York entertained was
in the year 1868, at which time and year of our
Lord the Democrats paced IN nomination Sey-
mou and Blair as their standard bearers. Some
of us can recall the fact that this ticket was de-
feated by Grant and Wilson.
The stunning of the metropolis by the two
major parties has been attributed to two reas-
ons The Democrats charged that the Reoubli-
cans kept away from the big town for fear of
being charged with to close an affiliatioll with
wall street On the other hand the Repuk licans
said the Democrats away from the big CITY for
fear they would be contaminated with Re IN
fuence of Tammany hall, or rather tina they
would be charged with such contamin- ION IT
they ventured to near the Wigwam of tn chief
tans. Of course no one pretended to dc that
Tanmany ruled the party in New York 1t our
Democratic friends desired to assume IN air
of innocence when they talked party iolitics
outside the metropolis.
3 On the present occasion there was n ) COM
plaint about the social features. The re was
plenty to eat and drink and even Bill Bryan
would have been accommodated with i little
Scotch if he had expressed desire for shot.
The complaint seems to have been at out the
treatment the newspapers accorded outs de del
legations who were not in favor of Al SIN th.
Samuel Amidon, national Democrat com
mitteeman from Kansas, addressed a caustic
letter to the editor of the World, which Ills the
story of how the outsiders felt about it very
plain terms:
Following is an excerpt from Mr.. lidon's
letter
Upon your request we came to Me- York
as your guests" says the Kansas man. From
a social point of view the city has tn ted US
magnificently but your editorial arti IS and
many of your news articles are an ms to the
majority of the states of our country. le ma
jority of them are McAdoo states, and IA cast
an insult and slur upon every state | dele
gate supporting McAdoo. You are simply
treating your guests with every dis urtesy
that you are capable of, from a newspal rpoin.
of view, and we are indeed dunfounde at tn
Scant courtesy you are showing your gl SITS.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
Human Hair Cloth

Tons Of human hair are being used
now tn making strong cloth. A
Southern factory is supplying the de-
mand OF cottonseed oil mills for a
fabric that will resist for q time at
least pressure OF 1000 TO $500
pounds a square inch. Only that made
from hair Is strong enough. When the
price Of cameTs hair became prohibit
tive experiments were begun with hui
man hair. with the result that special
hair-weaying machines were devised
and q source of supply Of human hair
was located In China.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
Going America One Better

China's newest department store In
Hankow In to have theater. con-
cert hall and other entertainments
alongside the bargain counters for the
amusement OF Its shoppers The Wing
On company. conductor Of department
stores In Shanghai and Hongkong, has
acquired about two acres Of land on
the main street Of Hankow for the
erection Of the several buildings.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
SoIssrsonship

Hesitant Ffapper--Arsn't these hose
q biz t1ashyf ae
Salesman-Yes. miss; indeed they
are.and the papers forecast strong
winds for the next few days.
Hesitant Flapper-T'll take them
Boil Weevli.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

~T'his bootlegging must be good
business. You're probably making a
fortune
saw, II amt dc coin what counts
40 much Wit me, lady. It's de people
you meet Life
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Simpler than the usual meteorolos-
ical instrument h combined Their
mometer and clock which records the
temperature and tells the time q
card for a week without attention.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
TOMB Of CHRIST
BELIEVED FOUND
Stone at "Garden Tomb"
Links Vault With Historical
Decoration in A. D. 1876.

DUBLIN. September 12.-"The Irish
Times" published an account written
by Rev. c. G. Dobson, vicar OF
st. Peters, Paddington, of an inter-
esting discovery which has been made
near the entrance to the Garden
Tomb, outside the Damascus Gate Of
Jerusalem. Some loose stones were
being removed from the ground in
front of the entrance of the tomb in
the process of tidying up the garden
when one of them attracted the at
tention of Miss Hussey, who is in
charge of the tomb, owing to the
fact that it had markings upon it.
She had 1T removed, partially cleaned
it, and reported the find to the gov
eminent department of antiquities.
A few days after it's discovery it
was viewed by Prof. Brandenburg.
who was commissioned by the Berlin
Society of Palestinian Research to
investigate the rock tonbs of Pales-
tine year ago. and whose reputation
as an authority on rock architecture
in the Mediterranean is admittedly
high. He Immediately and without
hesitation identified it as "a shrine
of the goddess Cyhele or Aphrodite
Venus), with the column and tree
of Adonis or Attys beside it," declar
ing that such shrines were found in
the temples of Venus.
The Importance of this discovery
lies not SO much in itself as in its
association with the Garden Tomb.
This tomb is regarded by many as
perhaps the very tomb of the resur-
rection- 1t is we'll knwon fact of
history that in the year A. u. 135,
when on the suppre ssion of the revolt
of the self-styled messiah, Barcho-
cheba the Second. and the more COM
plete Roman destruction of Jerusalem
took place, the Emperor Hadrian
built a new Roman city named Aelia
Capitol:na on the ruins. and among
other things erected a temple of
Venus over the tomb of the resur-
rection with the purpose of COM
pletely desecrating it.
Outside the Garden Tomb are the
distinct traces of large building.
On either side of the door are the
springs of two arches cut into the
rock, and above the door are three
columbaria or recesses usually found
in heather temples.
Those who view this tomb as the
possible scene of the resurrection
have always regarded these traces as
those of this temple of Venus erected
by Hadrian, but it was felt that
further proofs of Identification were
needed. If the Identification Of this
stone as a shrine of Venus be finally
established it will naturally provide
very strong additional evidence for
this conclusion.