davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
RIVERSIDE TAKES 8 TO
7 VICTORY FROM POMONA
BY United Press Leased wire

POMONA, April 26. - Pomona
high school baseball team is out
of the running for the citrus belt
league title, following a 8 to 7 de-
feat at the hands of Riverside high
school nine yesterday afternoon. The
Pomona team was doped to win, but
lost to the Mission city lads, who
are now expected to sweep on to the
league championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Catch Man On
2 Yr. Old Charge
ny United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA, April 90 Two
year search for Frank Brown, form
erly of Santa Rosa accused of hav-
ing failed to give aid to woman
whom he ran down with his auto
mobile, ended last night in Oroville,
Calf, when Brown was arrested,
acording to telegram to the sher-
iff's office. He is accused of hav-
ing struck and injured with his car
Mrs. B. Fryer at Windsow, near
here in 1922. He eluded capture, it
was said by Officers, through max
ing "blind 'registration of his auto
mobile. He will be returned here
to face charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
NEW OUTBREAK
CUDAHY SECTION

LOS ANGELES, April 90 An
other outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease, appearing in an al
ready infected district at Cudahy,
was reported by state inspectors
today. Thirty six cattle in dairy
herd are affected.
The average angeleno awoke to-
(Conrinued OF page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
EMBARCOES AGAINST CALF. MODIFIED
Park Not Open
TO LA. Golfers,
May Ban Circus
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Nv United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April &c.
President Coolidge today sign
ed the bill appropriating ST.
100000 to fight the foot and
mouth disease in California. He
also signed the bill making ST.
100000 available for draught
relief in New Mexico.
The foot and mouth appro-
priation will Immediately be
drawn on by the department Of
agriculture, which has taken
over complete control of the
combined state and federal
forces fighting the plague.
SACRAMENTO, April &c.
Embargoes imposed upon Cali
fornia prducts are now being
lightened by other western
states, according to dispatches
received from Wyoming and IN
diana by the state department
Of agriculture today. Similar
and prompt action from other
states is expected.
Wyoming has modified its
quarantine regulations by re-
moving the disinfection feature
in connection with fresh fruits
ana vegetables from California,
and Indiana has made its regu-
lations conform to the agree
ment reached at Salt Lake re-
Gently.
G. n. Hawkins, chairman Of tht
California comittee which visited
northern states, arrived in Sacra
ucnto today with very encouraging
reports of the reception accorded tt
the. delegation.
-Four new infections, in Merced
Los Angeles and MADEIRA counties
represent the total Of today's out
breaks.
Restrictions on fishing in hoof an(
mouth infected areas have been is
sued by the state department OF
agriculture and the county author
tiles.
Counties IN which fishing is moi
permissible are: Sonoma, Napa
Solano, San Joaquin, Marin, Contrt
Costa, San francisco, San Mateo
Santa Clara, Stanislaus, Mariposa
Merced, MADEIRA, Kern, Los Angeles
Alameda and Fresno.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 30
Advised that circus direct from thu
foot and mouth disease area dis
fricts of California had unloaded al
Galesburg, Ill.,, B. M. Dawson, state
director of the department of agri
culture and DIR. L. M. Laide, state
veterinarian, left here today tt
place the show under quarantine.
The state veterinarian declared
the circus is direct from Palms
Calf, in the midst of the disease
area in that state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

A subscription TO this paper -
worth far more than il cost. $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
THE KHAN BALANCES BOOKS

FIVE victories and five defeats in the ten principal
contests which itself win is the record OF the
Klan the election These the victories:
Ed Jackson elected Governor of Indiana
W. B. Pine elected Senator from Oklahoma.
Ben S. Paulen elected Governor Of Kansas
Col Rice C. Means elected Senator from Colorado.
Clarence c. Morley elected Governor Of Colorado
These are the defeats:
A Klan-supported candidate for Governor beaten in
Texas
Klan-supported candidate for Attorney General
beaten in Texas.
A Klan-supported candidate for Senator beaten in
Montana
Klan-supported proposal to bar parochial schools
beaten in Washington and in Michigan.
On the whole it rs unmpressve record for
~anzaton which had boosted its political authority
pecally since these returns all from Khan territory
and victories like Gov Smiths in antiKlan
States in the East It is early begin believing
that the Kan has shot its bolt But it is worth nothing
that all five Of the major victories Of the Khan
with Republican backing.-N Y. World.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
HALTING OVER THE SINKING OF BArrLEsH1P

COURT proceedings were invoked at Washington this
week stop the destruction of the batteshp
Washington which had been ordered by the secretary of
the navy for Saturday The destruction of this $40 0O0
900 fighting ordered to keep the ratio of bat
tleshps provided by the treaty of November 1921
Considerable clamor is heard for appropriations to
bring defensive preparations the point of safety
by navy and army officials in particular, and
considerable sentiment in the country in addition Yet
dollars recently invested in this great
to the bottom of the sea.-Grand Junction Sentinel
How does this piece of work strike YOU Mr.. Every
Day Citizen? You who taxed to the limit raise
money in colossal for alleged defense purposes
How do you like the idea of towing thirty million dol
lars worth of your out and sinking it in the
vessel, not yet completed ruthessly destroyed
Thirty Million Dollars consigned to the depths and fresh
demands of the Navy going before Congress
vessels of slightly different types but which dip
lomats have decided do not violate the maunderngs
the so-called disarmament conference. They say God
takes of fools and the United States, it well
that He does. We certainly demonstrate inca
pacty in that direction. Nero fddling while Rome
burned paes into insigncance along side the and
mercess taxation by which funds in this coun-
try to build thirty mifon dollar targets Navy
ners You farmers whose ranches advertised
in the tax list this read this article with profit
Note if you will that tring portion thirty
million dollars is money that you paid in some form of
taxation to make Naval Holiday. Incidentally a good
many of voted November 4th to Keep Cool with
Coolidge" and continue this abominable system
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
KHAN WILL DOMINATE COLORADO

Denver, Nov. ia representative of The Daily Sen
incl learns from various reliable that there
be many surprises in the of swapping Offices filling
Of appointments rewarding the faithful fulfilling
on deals shortly after the first of the year
the Kd kux Kan takes possession of the state govern
the democratic party win be in control This point
has been particularly STRESSED since the here this
week of the imperial the he
concerning the Colorado situation.
The carrying out of the terms of the deal whereby
United States Senator Lawrence Phpps received the
ohc1a endorsement and of the Ku Klux
provide some of the most startling entire
proposition
The Ku Klux Klan will completely and entirely domi-
down, including the two offices to which
eecedthose of lieutenant and superintendent
of public instruction The khan claims and is entitled
the credit for election the state ticket both
publican and democratic and this claim is disputed
The new administration will be Ku Klux Klan ad-
mnstration from top to bottom the legislature will
be controlled by the organization
Some starting announcements to appointments and
eagnmen of Offices by the klan NAV be ex-
pected soon.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
1t will be interesting to observe what takes place.
Of to be supposed that changes
but it will be particularly interesting observe the
kan manages affairs of state Just how they live up
to their alleged ideals and the time
ernent fairly to ALL THE PEOPLE will prove an inter.
esting study Their failure will
1885 shall wind the Klan's domination Colorado
or not In some ways glad the matter going
be tested out for like Kplng description of the ladies'
"You tell It'll you've tried 'em
And then you apt to be wrong"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
SPEAKING OF Split MILK

THE election is The milk has been split; but
nobody is crying about it, Nevertheless, It is sad
mentary the qualifications Of people for self
ment wheu field of candidates. they will permit the
least qualified to be elected
Take the short term senatorship: Waterman. Moyni-
han Shafroth Means Out of this group candidates
Means emerged the victor. OF them all he the least
representative of the spirit of the whole people, he the
intellectual inferior of them all.
And then the governorship: Rockwell, Sweet Cooley
Morley Out of this field of four Morley emerged
by majority of than 2500O in the final vote
Of this group only Cooley abettor of the Morley cand
dacy. is the governor elects inferior
Small help. however. did Morley get from Paonia fol
this community while voting overwhelmingly for Cool
dge cast its ballots Moreys democratic
opponent.-Paonian-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
BY LAURA MILLER
BREEDING ENTHUSIASM
FOR THE FARM

Porter, Mo-, used to be a community
with its tail between Its legs. At the
schoolhOuse. for instance, Tapping
wall paper, fallen plaster, broken
panes at unshaded windows corre-
sponded with the peeling paint, ripped
clapbOards, treeless yard of a neglect
ed rural school. Tramps added filth.
school-later to Kirksville or else
where to live-if they could possibly
escape the blight at home. Farming
was becoming despised pursuit.
Today Porter has seen cooperative
buying, good roads, blooded stock, a
demonstration farm on the one hand,
and young folks band. an interde-
nominational Sunday school, and col
lege entrance courses on the other; In
creased Its real estate values, subsd-
tuted 4 community for a neighborhood
divided against itself, and turned its
children into Porter and farm enthusi-
asts. Its Farmers week and home
economics course, conducted annually
by the university. are famous through
out the state for the local support
given BY old and young.
At the heart Of the new Porter is its
once-despissd school. At the inner.
most heart Of all the dveiopment 10
the Porter school teac. Marie Tur.
nef Harvey. She IL one Of those more
than wise folk. q leader who knows
when not to lead. From the six-year.
old whose English and penmanship,
arithmetic and farming lessons be-
eeae vitality important affairs when
she can sum them up in 4 triumphant
sentence, II planted 4 60-foot row Of
saieas today" to the erstwhile enc
niss whs discover unexpected good In
each other while reroohng the school
building - as not to raise their tax
rate, Mrs. Harvey has taught the COM
nunity to discover Its own powers.
A dozen years ago. In the Kirksviile
schools, Mrs. Harvey had realized that,
while she was teaching Porter chill
dren to be good citizens of Kirksville,
the more successful teacher she was,
the more the rural community suf-
fsrsd. In 1912, parents Of some Por-
ter children who were growing up
sesrnful Of the home place, asked her
to make over their own school.
Mrs.. Harvey won conservative farm
e1s By having the old schoolhouse rs-
paired instead Of approving the pro-
posed new Building. She insisted On
the dignity Of . house Of her own.
even though the only empty house was
. tambie-down IS 4 month cottage.
She weathered threatened injunctton
suits, stacked" school board elections
and underground scandal started BY
the group who suspected q niger in
the woodpile when 4 high-priced
teacher voluntarily came to Porter at
80 \ month. The three years she
promised to give have grown to ten.
otin Porter finds room for growth.
otin II bess fer more Of Mrs. Harvey's
ssrt Of domination over Its Affairs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
WONDER WHAT THAT EDITOR
WOULD SAY ABOUT 1T NOW!

THE following is excerpt from editorial pub
shed in the Harrisburg (Pa) Patriot Nation No
vember a. 1868:
The President succeeded this occasion because he
acted without and without constran in panorama
that gotten for the benefit OF his party than
for the glory of the nation the honor the dead We
the silly remarks of the President for the
credit of the nation willing that the veil of obv-
ion shall be dropped them and that they shall
more be repeated or thought of.
The SILLY remarks" referred to Lincon's Gettys-
burg address, delivered by the President few
fore.-Frankln Association Bulletin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
Alios0ins "OF and On"
Every Year Counted

lawyer, noted for his success in
cross-examinatiOn, found his match In
q recent trial. when he asked a long.
suffering witness how long he had
worked at his business Of. tin roofing.
The answer was:
Il have worked at II OF and ON
FOR some time, but have worked at
1t steady for the last II years."
How long of and ON have you
worked at it7"
"Sixty-five years"
How old are your"
Sixty
"Then you have been q tin roofsr
from birth?"
NO. sir; Of course 1 haven't"
Then why did you say you have
worked at your trade 65 yearsr
because you asked how long OF
and on had worked at 1t. 1 have
worked at the trade IS years-20
years on and As or"
A subscription TO this paper -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

ANNOUNCEMENT is made that the election of Mr.
Coolidge will be followed by concentration of effort
put the Mellon Plan of greatly reducing taxes
large and possibly increase of the taxes
small incomes the natural bent of the Republi-
idea 1t be expected and should not surprise
anyone The chief differentiation between the Republican
and Democratic idea is found the disposition the
part the foster the interests of the rich
the part of the latter to aneorate the suferings
the poor will admit the Republicans have the
best of it getting the results 1t is comparatively
the of those who possess great
any legislation which makes for their betterment
insurmountabe task reach the poor peo-
pie with arguments that potent to awaken their in
in plans for thsir relief And yet necessary
that should fight the battle of the weak the
De mu.racy, up has been the best organisation
through which protect their interests 1t is consider
able of satisfaction fight for the right one
is successful
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Boston, Nov. 13.-Wm. M.
Butler, chairman of the re-
publican national commit
tee, has been appointed by
Governor Cox to succeed
the late Henry Cabot Lodge
as United States senator
from the state of Massa-
chusetts. ,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

ARRANGEMENTS be ng perfected for throw
Senator Brookhart the u S Senate. the
of the having demonstrated that he been elect
ed the disgraceful Demo-Rep Iowa When
they can't beat them at the polls they throw them
out bodily.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

IN this day. when many kids study their Sunday
school lessons in the comic socaed supplements it is
woder that lot of them think the Twelve Disciples
were Mutt jeff Walt, Doc Avery Biz Little Jimmy the
Katzenjammers Barney Google and Casper.-Penny Ante
in Weld County News
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
swEETLY SUGGESTIVE
HOW nicely these dispatches dovetail together:
ASSOCIATED Press.)

(ASSOclated FreSS.)
Boston. Nov 13.-Morgan
Butler. the son of VIM. M.
Fuller. republican national
chairman and newly ap-
pointed U S. senator to sue
re d Senator Lodge, has
been elected president of
the National Association of
Cotton Maoufac turers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

AFTER its strenuous work for the Republican ticket
presumably in compliance with Teapot Dome
the Denver Post ought to take the public into it's conf
dence and let know whether they that $3.50
tingent fee All newspaper will welcome informa-
tion this point.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

EVIDENCE of the nsincerity of the people, well
EDITORS given the late election when nearly all
f them worked voted against the initiated
which provided for adjusted compensation to the soldiers
Che boys who 70 the might well realize
rd for all that there is intent the of the
No to give them anything which they cannot take They
will get just what the veterans of the Civil War got
wing. # they it, and Soldiers Home the
that their increasing numbers of INDECENT
the poor houses Gratitude for rendered
disrs is and always has been unknown quantity
-s>
GIVING beated recognition to the efficiency of Coun
Chairman T, j. Thompson sweet tempered Henrietta
with "If the wrecker of the Party had been
eliminated he be if the democracy of Gunnison
expects to wn nearly the whole ticket could have
been elected and addition the county carried easily for
Davis considerable number of Gunnison citizens will
testify that in their opinion the pn-headed mbece who
the above least published it, has done what
he could in his weak to that result The fact
that he failed is directly in line with his general npor
tency. We printed the tickets the Republican got the
list and the of the lease of your junk
heap has not been made press and if it de-
pends upon elimination, it won't be-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

Tonight we offer you our class night program with its setting of a winter carnival scene for what it is worth. No committee has worked harder than this one with William Camp as chairman, Margaret Klar. Thomas Kelly, Catherine Travis and Eva Swanson.
 Tn the four years that this class has been at the high school, many changes have taken place. A new method of teaching has been adopted. The detention room for punishment has been eliminated. Reserve Officers Training Corps has been abolished and more opportunities to learn trades have been offered by the opening of the new state Trade school.
 Finally. as the first mid-year grad mates, the mid-year class of 1924 closes its school history. In gears to come, we hope to stand behind our motto, Knowledge is Power" not for getting our happy days in the New Britain High school from February, 1920 to February, 1924"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Campaign to Secure Work for
 RehabiLitated Ex-Seruice Men

at the present time holds commits
 sion in the organized reserve. Work
 ing under the supervision Of Captain Thomas !. Bannigan Of the United states Veterans bureau in Hartford, he has been securing employment for some l50 men who will be ready for work about July These men have been specially trained for the past
 three years and arc not allowed 10 seek employment until they have
 passed rigid tests as to their ability to
 perform the work for which they have
 been trained.
 Tn connection with this work Prosi-
 dent Calvin Coolidge has sent q com
 munication to the Chambers Of Com
 mercc. Rotary clubs, Lions clubs and
 industrial heads urging them to CO.,
 operate with the veterans bureau in securing employment for these vet erans who were disabled in the service Of their country. Tn an excerpt from the presidents communication he says that while much has been accom- plished by the veterans bureau a great deal more has 10 be done.
 IltnlHiidiI t1OitJlu tApidih'N Nii1N there are three distinct divisions of rehabilitation: Induction--That is the gathering of the men who are to re- ceive courses Of training offered by the veterans bureau. of which there are some 500 courses. In gathering the veterans to undergo such training ft is necessary to know their pre-war vocation, their preliminary education, and their natural leaning toward any one line of work. 2. Training-The training of the men is done tn several schools throughout the country under men who are considered to he leaders in their special line of work. No ex- pense is spared in obtaining capable instructors. 2. The third and most difficult problem Of the rehabilitation Of the veterans and the one/which is now being encountered is securing for them.
 Those in charge Of this work are being met with the utmost coopera- ton Of the employers Mir. Holland said that he-sas immensely pleased with the cooperation he had received from those employers he had inter rlewed and he felt sure that the New Britain manufacturers would see the justice and rcasonableness of employ ing a veteran, who is specially trained for his special line of work, and who risked his all when he was called upon.
 Mr. Holland sail that any depart 1 ment head or industrial head. real l estate man, insurance man, or any 1
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
William H. Holland Co. operates With Captain Bannigan in Placing Former Fighters Trained by Government.

According to word received here yesterday a drive has been started for employment Of veterans of the World War who have been rehabilitatcd. Within tho next so or % days there viii be a number Of local rchabilitated veterans who will be seeking positions fin the industries Of this city. In that connection William 1T. Holland, em- ployTnent representative Of the United States Veterans bureau of Connecti- cut, was in this city yesterday and met several heads Of manufacturing concerns Mir. Holland is an expert in employment work, being for many years personei man and employment representative for several leading com cerns of the country. He is a vet eral of the Philippine campaigns and
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

program of the evening was well ar- ranged. It seemed as though the af- fair were planned by men of exper- fence, not pupils of high school. The number present was n far larger pro- ] portion than any other class has mus tered. Great credit should be given to the committee, consisting of Ebbe Anderson, Dorothy Mercer, DaEmar Carlson, Beatrice Peace and Bernice Hall
 Last Friday night was the Senior Promenade. Ii was a social and fi- nancial success, as all agree. Our sim cere thanks go to the committee, con- sisting of Everett Johnson. Myrtle Unkelbach. Esther Futile, Rena Neri, and Beatrice Peterson.
 Committees of less importance, which, however, completed necessary work were the photograph, consisting of Bessie Kramer. Mollic Nair, Eva Peterson, Constance HIaigis and Philip Fucker; the motto committee consist ing Of Dorothy Rossberg. Abraham Rosenthal and Hyman Casowitz: and tho song committee, consisting Of SdTaH ftDNtGAt MdDel idTlSDn, AEdtna Benz, Gladys Hogaboon and Ebba Elmgren.
 For the success of tho mid-years in their undertakings, the honor should go to person worthy Of it-- Mrs. MeGraw. She has given all Of her time advising the various com mittees and helping the mNssears class in every possible way
 During the latter pert of the senior year. the Senior club was in the bands Of the mid.ycars. President Harold Roberts, likewise president of our class, made this club, with the aid of Miss Harvey and Mrs. McGraw, ono Of the most enjoyable in the school. The attendance at each meet ing was greater than that of any in the previous years.
 AS a lasting reminder 10 all the mid years Of their high school days we will. in June, have the Beehive fer which Alice zeyin has acted as editor-in chief and Harold Roberts business manager: they, with the aid Of Mir. Salleo. hope 10 make this book tho best that this high school ever of- fcr red to it's graduates.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Glass Will
 By Myrtle Unkelbach.

The class will by Myrtle Enkelbach 1 fololws:
 Be it known to all persons that we, the mid-year senior class of 1924, of the New Britain high school, Of the city of New Britain, in the county of Hartford, in the state of Connecti- cut, being of lawful age, of sound and disposng mind, memory, and judg- ment, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to he our last will and testament, hereby revoking all previ- ous wills and codicils made by us.
 We leave to our beloved principal, Louis P. Slade, our most sincere ap- preciation and gratitude for his earnest help 10 us during our stay here.
 ITO our class adviser, Mrs. John McGraw, we leave our most grateful thanks for the interest she has taken in helping us make our senior year successful.
 'fo the underclassmen, We leave