davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Fox Terrier Mascot ofGlobe
Filters absent Without Leaue'

all meant for his tough little self.
fluffy" decided that the thing had
gone far enough. He turned up A.
w. o. l.. yesterday.
This was the first setback received
by the round-the-world filters. and all
hands turned out to look for fluffy"
They could not find him. Had he
been q larger and more conspicuous
object, the entire fleet of Clover
Field would have taken the air in
search for him.
As for the other members OF the
squadron. they are just about as ex-
cited over the start Of the loop Of
the worl 4. as if they had to go down
10 the corner to buy a package OF
cigarettes. They are having a good
time aside from the business of prop
er drill and regular hours, and there
is hardly moment of the day when
there are not visitors at Clover Field
for a look at the new biplanes and
to meet the officers who are regard
ed as the Magellans of the air.
Big Flying Circus.
The aviators' dinner to the round
the-world fliers on March 13, will
on the Pacific coast since the armis-
tice. Almost 200 former air men. navy
and marine corps filters have already
sent in requests. Four members of
the Lafayette Esquadrille, the fam
Gus flying unit Of Americans who
were three years in service before the
United States became engaged in the
war, will have places at the dinner,
and the Ninety-fourth that in the
ring" squadron, of which Eddie Rick
enbacker was member, will be large
ly represented.
With all the ayiators on hand, the
greatest flying circus ever known to
this country will be staged before the
flight begins. and it is estimated that
more than 100 airplanes will take
part in this aerial exhibition.
On the morning of the 18th, the
four planes will make their hop. and
it is estimated that more than 10O,-
600 persons will witness this take
off. Scores of airplanes will accom-.
pany them for short distance.
The loop of the world may be called
a race, for the Canadians are sending
filters around the other way. but the
Americans are not greatly interested
in the contest side of the flight. be-
lieving that they will make their
schedule in an easy ride around the
world.
The coast guard cutter Algonquin,
now in San Francisco. will assist the
cutter Haida in aiding the four
planes in the hop of 800 miles from
the Aleutian Islands to the Kurile
Islands.
Word also comes of a tentative
agreement that has been reached at
Toxic between the japanese army and
navy and Lieut.. Clifford c. Mutt of
the United States army. for landing
places in Japan. The Japanese gov
eminent will send two destroyers to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
u. S. TO ISSUE BONDS
$500. 100000 TO BE Offered to Re
finance Government.

Washington, ID. C., March 10.-ThC
Treasury yesterday announced an Is
sue of S400, 00O, 600 in one year. 4 per
cent certificates OF indebtedness for
refinancing the government in the Sec
ond quarter Of this year.
The certificates will be issued as ot
March IL. at which time the govern
ment must meet S650.000.00O in ma
tured certificates, and pay S143,000.-
600 in interest on the public debt, AMI
when it will receive at least the full
first quarterly payments on income
and profits taxes.
A statement by Secretary Mellon
said further interest payments on the
public debt are due April Is and May
IL totaling 100000, but that nc
further financial operat tons will be
necessary short Of June 10, the next
tax paying date.
Treasury officials say they arc
pleased with conditions in the mar
ket at this time which enable them "a
offer the securities at slightly lower
rate than heretofore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
We Appreciate

How we do appreciate 1.-THE deluge Of
messages we have received telling us to
bring "Scaramouche" at any price
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

the Kurile Islands 10 receive the
| filters.
And the betting is even money that
fluffy" will be on hand to make
the flight. even il the movie shebas
| and queens crowd the FLYING field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Held on Dope Charge.

Federal narcotic agents have taker
y. l.. Bridge, 40 of st. Louis. Mo-
to Seattle where. they say, he will
face a charge of forging narcoti,
prescription licenses. Bridge, who
was arrested by local police. is d
drug addict, the authorities aver, and
sold TO other addicts narcotics he oh
tanned by posing as a doctor. He is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

said TO have operated In nearly all
cities in California, Washington,
Oregon and also in Vancouver, b.
G. Bridge says he is n graduate of
the st. Louis School of Physicians
and Surgeons, police say.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

OUR OWN SIX-PIECE JAZZ
Luxe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

PRETTY PEGGY WARD - One
of the Jazziest Blues Singers on the
Stage. From Terrace Gardens,
Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
LOVELY
EVERY Lydia Van Glider, Contralto
EVE OF CHICAGO GRAND OPERA

GOLDEN GATE REVUE-Seven
Gorseously Gowned Girls. offering
the latest music, songs and dances
Oh, Boy They're Great!
HOFFMAN AND HUGHES-The
Dainty Dancing Girl and Wonderful
CycIist That Are Different.
, 1924-08-11

TITT T0TT0WINg I0T0IWaII0r las T0eU
= received By cable from The Quebec
Steamship Company, New York
utmost Importance that no American
Citizen be accepted who cannot produce
both Birth and Baptismal CertiGr. Is
suosaan0iaJing their claims as such. BE
very careful with any Porto Rico passpn-
gers. Take no chance whatever, as sari-
Gus fines for any violation of Immigya-
tion Laws either Intentional or other
wise. Alien visitors, as IA Lqow. must
have passports verified by Governor "
10Th July 1921.
R0B'T. L. MERWIN & CO.. INC.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
White Fisheries. Bill
 Amended in Senate

A Washington 3ispataa, under date of April 9, says
 '"The Senate committee on Alaska Fisheries has eliminated from the White bill taa1 section which would have prohibited the construction of traps and the use of purse seiaes or other fishing appliances in any bay, inlet or estuary ia Alaska the entrance of which is less than three miles in width, or within one mile oi bay hay ing an entrance less than two miles wide. The bill was otherwise reported to the Senate in the sama form in which it came from the House."
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

the principal of block Fof ground Yankee creek, about seven'mIIes long. extend ing from No. Below Discovery dOwn'to the month of the creek,
 Pay has been located all a1ong.for distanceof about three miles from the upper end, ands pretty well prospected and.cross-cut>
 :. The average depth of the ground las fromIseven to twenty feet The top is all black muck. thatcan be movedsfreely. No rock bigger thsn.o fist.
 The width of the pay, for 8 distance Iof about three miles. is from 100 to 200 feet Crosscuting work indicates sthat the ground will go from l5 cents to $l per square foot of bedrock. My belief is that the pay will average 50 cents per foot
 have a ditch on the ground three miles long, together with water rights. The ground is pretty well cleared. There is also drain, three miles long, with the water right l also have a water right on Ready Bullion creek, from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with ditch less than mile long 4,9Oo feetl. which will give four suiceheads of water with pressure or fall of l2O feet being 1600 feet to the work from the ditch
 After doing away with the muck, there will be
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

from four to six feet of dirt Go handle. ghe pay runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyry and slate. The ground is virgin only abous sal COe having been taken out by windlass n prospeetiagI Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in finding values that up sI per square foot Of bedrock
 The Plume Dredge Company has % aredee above this ground, which aas been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee ereek \ also have road down the creek thss connects wish the Government road.
 am also the agent for owners of ground othsr than that held by myself.
 The ground can be worked either with lredge drsg-line scraper, or by hydraulcing. will either sell the ground or give Q lease on it. If the prospect is satisfactory to the buyer a cash payment will be expected. A good bargain will be given to the right party.
 For further information. terms ets sail oR ground, or write or telegraph me.
 ED NOLEETTE,
 Tokotna, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Leo Getfe is reported to have made 8 new coal strike twenty miles above Xii ana, on the Kobuk river, and the mine is so located that the coal can be load ed directly from the mine to barges on the Kobuk river. The coal Is said to be high grade bitumnous, which burns freely, with very little smoke. Gefe expects to sell quantity of the coal in Kotzebue at sl0 per ton. Can dle will purchase practically all the coal that can be mined during the con- ing summer, saving to Candle resi- dents of S30 per ton, as coal shipped in from the States is now selling st Can dle at $50 per ton.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Alaska News Notes

&A1dShd 4NCWS 1NOtCS
 George Moody, of Fairbanks, received letter recently from Hugh McCrorie. who is at the present time in British Guiana on his way to the diamond fields there. Mr. McCrorie states in the letter that he is just starting on she long trip up the Mazaruni river to the gold and diamond placer diggings, and explained the difficulties of travel and transportation in that country. Freighting costs there are eight cents per pound for each l50 miles, and, owing to the density of the forests, all passenger and freight travel is on the river in 43-ton boats, which require over twelve negroes with paddles to propel. He says that there is all kinds of money to be made freightng if properly equipped. There was over Eaillion dollars worth of diamonds taken out during the month of Janu- ary, although the methods of mining are primitive. there being very few im- plements and tools. and practically no machinery. There are many women of all races and colors going into the fields 50 stake claims. The size of the claims allowed to be staked is 27 acres.
 A total value of $l51,l is given 34 islands and farms in Southeastern Alaska, the estimate including houses. boats and other equipment. The same number of farms report over $500 blue foxes on. n.hand at the end of the calen- dar year. This makes total value for the farms of abous S5l0,000, or an av- craze of SI5, ,000 per ranch. Many of the farms also have silver foxes and marten on hand, which are not includ ed in the above figures. Preliminary figures compiled at Juneau give l2l island blue fox farms in operation in Southeastern Alaska at the close of 1923, and about 200 in all Alaska.
 3f. 2. Winchester. twenty years in the Interior of Alaska, and up-to-date farmer of Matanuska valley, has sold is farm, one of the best improved of the entire valley, to Charles Marine, of she Experimental farm. Mr. Winches ter will take a trip to his old home in England, after which he will seek new location either in the States or in Alaska.
 Reports recently received in Dawson are to the effect that Captain Miller has mined between GOO and TOO tons of coal at the Five Fingers coal mine dur ing the winter, and that the tunnel has been driven about 800 feet on the vein. The vein is about nine feet wide, and
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Half way through the second act the heroine, after having been left starving with bunch of children, and having been greatly abused, got tired of this sort Of treatment and. shot the villain dead. A What have done2" she cried. ''What have done?"
 "Shot the best actor in the show, miss,'' came the reply from the gallery.
 ----~--v-s-+-~a--+----
 "My wife wants to have an interview with you at your convenience, said the man.
 "Wtth me?" replied his employer. What's the treuble9"
 ''Noshing But she's convinced that 4'm worth more money than I'm get ting. and I've told her to come down and give the same line of talk to you"
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17


 when properly opened up will be capa- bic of supplying all the coal needed in the Yukon for years to come. The mine is located at considerable dis tance from the Yukon, but an incline takes the coal from the mine to the bunkers on the river at very little ex- pense.
 Several tons ot machinery, intended for use in mining. the gold bearing Treadwell beach sands, arrived at Ju- ! neau recently. The equipment includes tables. motors and other devices for re- covering the fine beach gold. N P. Gilkey and associates are packers of the effort to work the beach deposits Nels Anderson has small force of men employed on the plant of the Ready Bullion Company, which also plans operations on the gold carrying beach sands in the same locality.
 A report from Nome. says that a great scarcity of furs IS reported throughout the Second division, the shortage being attributed to overtrap- ping. The only redeening feature in trapping this year is the muskrat catch. Tn the Selawik and Kobuk sec tions it is reported that the catch of rats will be greater this year than has ever been made before in those sec tions.
 A report from the Tolovana district states that stampede is in progress to Montana creek, northeast of Logjam. The discovery is said to have been made by AlLynn, who has been in that section for some time, and who is reported to have found coarse gold on the rirn.
 A petition asking fer the appoint ment of Charles W. Carter to the posi- tion of postmaster is betng circulated in Juneau. to succeed Postmaster z. NJ. Branford when his term expires, and is being generally signed.
 SudIICS SLSOus IOFENSEIf Ol N6Dduh, who was taken out to Morningside san itarium in July, 1918, died at that in stitution of pulmonary hemorrhage on April 3. according to word recently re. ceived ab Eair6anks
 ----v----~~s
 Dave Payton, a we'll known old6imer of the Territory, who for a number of years past has been living at Martin Lake, was brought into Seldovia re. gently in 8 serious condition, due to B stroke of paralysis.
 H. J. Raymond, we'll known resi- dent of Kerchikan. has purchased the Bell Island Hot Springs in. shat dis. SriCt. Eight co1nforta ole ga oiuy gre situated on the grounds convenient to the springs
 John Barrett, well known through out Interior Alaska, and for years agent of the New York Life in Alaska, is now located at Long Beach, Calf.
 Thomas J. Maher, an Old-timer from qhe Interior, and resident of Alaska for g years, has been appointed game warden at Mccarthy.
 James K. Collbreath fCassiar Jim has been appointed school tax collector for Nenana and vicinity.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

A report from the Tolovana district states that a stampede is in progress to Montana creek, northeast of Logjam The discovery is said to have been made by AlLynn, who has been in shat section for some time, and who is reported to have found coarse gold on the rim.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Thomas J. Maher, an old-timer from 1he Interior, and resident of Alaska for g years, has been appointed game warden at Mccarthy.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

James K. Collbreath (Cassiar Jim } has been appointed school tax collector for Nenana and vicinity.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

John Barrett. well known through out Interior Alaska, and for year. agent of the New York Life in Alaska is now located at Long Beach, Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
DEATHS

Shoemaker. Isaac Benton. a.
NaErum. Dee TO-
Lawrence. Bertha. IS iIl2 seventh
ave. ~ Dec no.
n llen. lula. "a sit Columbia Sc.
- Dee. g.
peterson. John H. g. Northern
hotel Dec. 40.
wood. Henry cornelius O., sisi -,
3ist 81. Dee. 90
Pound. Anna Jane. 80. slT y. 5sud
81. Dec. 10
Gaibraith Georgina 81. 1915 D.
Howell st. Dec. is
Wuitaou. baby. infant. 9-o spruce
st. Dec. II,
HiddeiL Alien. IS. West Home. Van
couver island. Dee II
SPOTS. John C., 90. asa Linden ave.
Dec. 10
Mcdonald. Laurie L.. s.. waldorf
hotel Dee b
Bailey Harry. g. ltst FIRST ave-.
Zee 9
swsuson. John p 81. Redmond. Dee
Beusbra Albert IS. 1910 Washington
St. Dee, H.
Campbell. John Maniey. s. Paul Re-
we're Apis. Dec. p
Rasmussen. Rhsmus, az. bf07 /. Bal
lard ave. Dee. 10.
AcGailinrd, Francis Robert. So. 4is1
4hth ave s. W, Dec. ?.
Gaines. Nellie NJ, 81. 1898 w. 9Th st..
. Dee 9
7 may Edwin. IS. Olympia. Dec. 2.
Pauls0n. Carl Oscar 4f. 5l4 Goth ave.
". Dec. p
Eden, Peter 81 ll5 First ave. S..
Dee 10
Thomas. G. Ellsworth. IS. soar Gtth
ave = W.. Dec. s.
Sparfieid aiary r. IS, .112 Firm
ave. Dec.
Murphy. Elizabeth. ~ King county
hospital. Dec g
Lang. Pauline. 50. liz slst ave. Dec
To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
COLLEGE He A D
AGAINST LAW
Whitman President Opposes
Child Labor Amendment

Joining other educators who have
lined w to oppose ratification Of
the federal child labor amendment,
DR.. stephen y. l.. penrose. presi.
dent Of Whitman college. at waiia
Walla, has issued an appeal to the
Washington state legislature, asking
members to vote against the reso.
luton. Or. Peurose says the move
is radical"
In his appeal the whitman COL
lege chief joins with DR.. Nicholns
Burray Butler. who recently vent
on record against the amendment.
~ his letter DR.. Penrose says that
the danger hidden In the proposed
amendment Is the possible power
which II puts in the hands Of con.
gress. Not only win congress be
able to regulate and prohibit the
work Of youngg people, but It VIII
be able to establish institutions such
rs military training camps. into
which Il could force all young peo.
pie
National legislation on the sub.
Jet Of child labor would lead TO
unfairness and injustice, II nothing
worse DR.. Penroso says.
Proponents Of the amendment
secuted the Penrose military train.
ing camp theory as prepogterous.
The amendment conferg no such
power, they pointed out, merely Civ.
ing congress the right 10 regulate,
prohibit or limit the labor OF per.
sons under Is years OF age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

nc OFFER Completely improved
chicken farm at sacrifice price 3
level acres with slightly location
acres cleared and graded fenced
and crufa-fNncrds family orchard /:
f-rupm house with bath garage.
pump house with Milwaukee cleo
trio pumping plant. also nice
wnrkruum, 2 poultry houses 1000
birds capacity located iu thiCkly
settled community with nice sur
roundiuEas near new paved high
way now under construction north
~ seattle. 3 minutes walk from
large. modern school. stores, post
office and intcrurban station.
Price way below cost Of Improve.
mruts for quick sale Terms easy.
2Eu walker bldg FL tnt-nIE2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
TRANSPORTATION

SAN FRANcfsco. S35: Mccormick
steamer tRosa city t3G.5s). va
kau-Piekwiek stage 90 hoursl.
Bros. it0s Fourth. MA milo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
PERSONAL


AAAtsNiAtNa
Reduce weight and restore health
ta3 nrarv fiidE I'll Iot-fTtg
AsTftMN-lr troubled with asthma.
call NE irar-s9et for information.
Free samples
BAD debts collected rvsFywhsTs.
UNIVERSAL. ADJ Co ~. fot.fgTa
CARE % children. g5a hour. 81 nsst-
aDi8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
~ Statesmen WANTED

$40 no $50 POI aaY readily garasd
hN selling pearl hrHI necklaces.
for luHrtfatrB catalogue and
Wholesale pTlrHF Apply to The
AlasEa luF Nus 1905 lArtt ave.
shaffIH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

90 ACRE WATER FRONT RANCH
Fully equipped, S.rpom house: barn.
other buildings lots OF berries;
fine orchard, fronts on hRrbur and
road several acres bottom land
10 head cattle Price $4,000, less
than cost 81 improvements.
a. ~ 1IOipALE. 900 Alaska Bldg
GOOD homo cheap. new house and :
acres on Vine st.. north of Seattle,
only $1,000. terms 800 down. $40
month. Being tract ls2. Never
offered before. One block 10 new
big highway See Homer or BAR
nall POS Third ave, today.
AP--Two houses. Wcst Seattle,
two big corner lots, cnly 1915:
terms $40 down, $40 per month.
Sec Dnrnali or Perry. Dos Third
ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name aud Residence Age
Lambert. Franklin. Tacoma ......1z
Thompson, EelVa. staNcr, $40, ,,,.-S
Taimndgr. Henry Ivan, Port
Angeles FHsts.t. ss.s. q. srst % lie Is AZ
Sonrope. Vera cuba. Port An
brtca sr.-..a.s.sss. .s4 ....sssss. Lei al
Waidai Thuss seattle Legal
singer MabeIle Bellevue ..,. Legal
Sato. Eishi Seattle ..............st
Tvdo, KIM, seattle ,.-.......,...g7
Ice, Nris Seattle .rss-s..ss. rfe gal
Mahcr. MaybeiIf, Seattle gal
sanders. Earl n. Seattle ..... Legal
htncftlter. Hazel q. Seattle Legal
Mcleod. Angus. Seattle ..-.,..t Legal
Macleod. Christina, Seattle Legal
ShuiL. Carmen G.. u. 5. = Nevada 20
Jones Clara ~. Leayenwortn.
WASH .s.s.---.. ss.....s r-.r.,s II
Mitchell David g. Seattle .......gG
vs. nhlquif, Grace j. seattle .-...lg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
4 command Of LIout, Raymond

y IN command Of Lieut.. Raymond
'Tnrwoll Eagle boat 81 win steam
from Pier / OF 0 .. m. Saturday for
q days mancuycrs in tho Sound. She
viii be manned by a crcw ~ rcscry.
lists. Aboard MISC, win be Lieut..
corndr. George y. Grant, bead Of the
Seattle naval reserve, ard Lieut.. J..
s. Phillips, recruiting officer. Vari.
ons drills and m "uttnck ON Cape
Llattcry viii be carried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

HIrtha In their household are re-
ported hF thr follow ing mem
Brown James D. lptI W 4ttb 81
tsaF
Howard Rgdisy J.. az ssth ave. S.
EIFi
swami Lee ISIS Seventh ave. \, W.
boy
smith. nurrasa tots SSH ave. s w
sirl
Edholme. Weir A. $500 Island dr..
boy
HansocE Virgil kinney s5ss queen
Anne ave. Elrl
SlrUsirem August ~ $3.50 Eighth
ave- y, ~ boy
rsnasrEAst George W 6s6H Prcs-
urrt e.. Elrl.
ElUseu % a. 1888 Queen Anne ave-
girl
Hcdlund carl Maurice EuEcnr. tgg
1bth ave s.. girl
waller Eric a. en- 21rd ave ~
ElrL
Wright John Murray 1850 THIRD
ave n N hHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
AGENTS WANTED

AuLNfr- Mako Ms money .rN.ua
Madison HEfIFr NHdE rhfrtr If-
over million satIsfIrH ararrra
EaHily cold 80 capital ur rA-
rrflrnrr required Many earn
tlea Co ftGn weekly rerrftHrF
nru being allotted wonderful
opportunity WfHFr for Tree sam
nlt7 uHs Madison MIN. SOD
braudWuN Nru Narb
flHH a MONTH Ia aIaIrIsafr fxyry
uaF household Necessity rural and
email town dIsfrfrtr 30 manrH
Dr. MTtr fnT partIrulara state
territory desired r. a. John
son pen North uni1u AEg. raTt-
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Ponds Two Famous Creams - they keep
the skin exquisitely cleansed and protected
Evening star., 1924-10-26

The English game is no
sport for mollycoddles, as
this snapshot shows. A re-
cent contest between a
New Zealand team and the
Tigers of Leicester. Thirty
thousand rugby fans wit
messed the match.
g r. Il A. PI0iIS
Evening star., 1924-10-26

LOW have the lovely women of
- society learned to keep that
dazzling thing called youth in spite of
lives whose very activities tend to
bring deep shadows and lines into the
face, to make the skin sallow and old
before its time? They follow the Ponds
Method using just Two Creams which
provide the balanced care that every
normal skin should have