davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

'" Dr. H. R Moore, for number of years located at Flat aad well kuo@n throughout this interior section, was d yesterday arrival, on his way to the Outside. where he states he will take up permanent residence: He will first visit on the coast. and will then leave for his boyhood home. near Barper.s Ferry, Va. The departure of Dr. Moore. we regret to say, leaves this CD tire section wit lhouI phN sician.
 Dr.. Moore will remain here for a few days. or until such time as Mrs. Me Keuzie, who has been quite ill at the Larson House for the past week, de- velt piog last night into pneumonia, is st least on the road lo recovery.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
Anderson, Canadian, Indicted at Frisco,
 Jumps S3O,O Bail

San Francisco, Dec. 8.-United States Superior Judge Partridge today for fitted the s30i tn7 .aa os '. Ts. A ndor 1n, prominent Victoria. B. C., attor- ney, who fed from the courts iuIisdie~ Gion after having been indicted alo0g with the captain and twenJy-one mem- bers of the crew of the British steamer Quadra for conspiracy to violate the Volstead act.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
DepOsitors of Defunct
 S.-A. Bank, Seattle,
 to Receive S1,OO0,OOO

Seattle Dec 5-Oue million dollars will be distributed to depo>itors of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank within the next two weeks. as d result of the stare supreme ceurr decision in d case involving shlphulIding contracts for d Norwegian firm.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

George B. Wesch aud Anthony Sweeney, who left here several weeks ago with Tom McKinnon to give as- sistance tothe latter in drilling opera tions on what is known as the Fritg Tittel ground. on the west fork of the Nixon, returned here Tuesday, coming up from McGrath. The result of tho drilling work is not stated. Mir. Me Kinnon left McGrath Monday for Fair banks, and the drill, it is understood will be returned here on the opening of navigation. Messrs. Wesch and Sweeney left Thursday for the I, D. Headquarters, Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Freighter Billy Joue, and Bob Rob erson arrived from Ophir Tuesday, bringing with them 62 carcasses of reindeer from the A. ii. Twitchell reindeer camp
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Mir and Ms. Y. F. Aiken. of Can- de, left McGrath q couple of days ago IT Fairbanks, being accompanied by Grant Murdoek and Pete Mchels. with two teams. WithLhe departure of Mr. aud Mir Aitken, John Sinclair took charge of their affairs al Candle.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
REPORT OF
 :. GOVERNOR
Predicts. Great Growth of Progress in Com
 ing Decade.

NashngtonI Dec. 8.-With the eyes of capital again centered on the Northland, with. enterprises approachin realization, with in dustry expanding on more sta bIe basis! and with the Territory as a whole" better understood. Alaska is destined to show a great growt tn of prosperity in the coming decade,p Governor of Alaska Bone. declared today in his annual message to the Sec retary of the Interior.
 For the in mediate require ments of the Territory, Governor Bone urges that Congress enact a law granting 10 each Alaskan who served in the world wars6O0 acres of land in Alaska and that . no requirement of~ settlement, cultivation, labor or improve ment be imposed on he grantee; that the federal hig ghway' act be exteeded tos Alaska. and that continued provision be made for the upkeep and operation of the Al k a. Railroad :
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Harry D"uneil., merchant banker and man of affairs in tue Flat and ldit ared section, arrived yesterday and continued to McCraGh this morning despite the 50 degrees below weather, Mr. Donnelly is on his way to the Out side He will go. first to StockDon, Gal, t meet Mrs. Donnelly, and will then make a visit in the East. He expects to return over the late trail
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Mr. anG Mrs Arthur Berry. uud daughter Snookie, after visit of three or four days here, departed Wednesday r McGrath on their way home.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

A. E. Twitchell and c. A. Fowler were among yesterdays arrivals, com ing from their reindeer camp and bringing in supply of that meat.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
Photographic Ticks.

St. Pa0l.-A suit attacking the order of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion reducing express rates was filed in the United States district court here today by ffly.three railroads and the federal gi&yssgneot and American Railway fgs{ i;ysS t3empanv.
 WashingtoJ fGoohdae feels that if a reduction of freight rates is made at shis time it should be accomplished through redkction in operating costs rather han at the expense of wages of railroad employees.
 Washington. -Ihe annual fiscal re port of the United States Shipping Board, handed 10 Congress by Chair man O'Connor, calls for continued vig- orous government operation of the merchant marine for purposes of trade and national defense.
 Seattle Fig ht hundred and fifteen eases ot French champagne aud Scotch case whiskey, shipped for the Seattle holiday trade. and valued at S85, 900, were seized in barn on d poultry farm on the shore of Lake Washington. yes .teFday.
 Washington.-At a meeting of the Battle Monuments Commission and General Pershing an agreement was reached co erect chapels or memorial hrlIs in each Of the eight American military cemeteries in Europe.
 Seattle -Cap'ain Roald Amundsen has ordered that his ship Maud, which has been trying to drift across the polar basin, return to San Francisco next summer, to be sold.
 Washington. - The republican na tiopal committee expended S30 063, 952 and has S355. 264 in it's treasury. Chair man Butler reported io 8 statement made public Monday.
 Washington. .-Postntfice department revenues for the ear totaled S402 l20, 953 Postmaster General New, in his annual report, announced today.
 eattle.-Edwin D. Colvin has been appointed prosecuting attorney, to suc- ceed Douglas, who was recently elected superior judge
 Seattle. he.-Capl L,saau Hjcke~ly. president of ttl guaFy rAuSs portation CouIp4s.s, >..~1 4h~rsd&y.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Bob LOwrle, driving three horses, left Sunday for Eat. and will proba ply hut return here untIl about the 20bh.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Frank Beckmai com / tr m Ophir, was yesterday -Arrt1t s4 short yisis.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Ben Richardson, from up in the Nixon section, was 8 Tuesday arrival. for few days visit.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

A. J. Hosmer was 8 Thursday arrival for few days visit.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

John Sinclair, who arrived Sundayq left Tuesday for McGrath, on his way to Candle
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Fitty-two below this morning by tho Times' thermometer.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Bill Wisemau was 8 Thursday q. rival from McGrath, for short-uisiss
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Sea ttle.-Edw D. Colvin has been appointed prosecuting attorney, to suc- ceed Douglas, who was recently elected superior judge
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Washington. .-PoStntice department revenues for the ear totaled S402 l20, 853 Postmaster General New, in his anuual report, announced today.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Washington. - c aveFnor of Alaska Scott c. Beney in his annual report says that theaeutsta nding achievement of the year affecting and of enduring beueib 10 Alaska was the enactment of Legislation by Congress to protect and conserve the fisheries Strict regula ttons now control and w1l continue to control this colossal industry, aud vii tally concerned in it's perpetuity, the Territory is supporting. the policy of conservation inaugutated and co oper ating ln the euforce nent Of the laws and regu4a ions
 While not app ecablA gaining @in population, the Territory. better known aud understood as an inviting, habit able land is steadily progressing and degelopings and faith in it's future is strong Camps tbat sprung into being over night in stampede days have dwindled or passed. but in their stead have come thriving villages and towns which have acquired Il ptrmanenct and are destined to be thriving cities of the futore.'a Industry is expanding and on a more stable basis. Capital again has its eye oa1he .Northland. Enterprises of 0tsg nitude, halted by the abnormal war pediod. are overcoming obstacles aod approaching eaization, and cer- tainly he decade to cone will show suhstantia4 growth b aud prosperity.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
The Official Roster.

The government uf Alaska. federal and Territorial, gives employment tn SSz2I sptrsons, or approximately one ntntb @f~the white spupuiAtion. This includes all officials, the employees of the Alaska Railroad, ppr"ximately 1.000&n number aud the rosters of the bureaus. Of the aggregate, the Terri torial government, conducted with the utmost slmpllci aud economy, num- bers only 259. Over nlue tenths of those on the combined official payrols are bona tide Alaskaps, long identified with the Territory and interested in its upbulding.
 Exports and Imports. i, During the fiscal year ended June 30,
 fContinued on Page 4. l
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Seattle -Capt L-NtQgu H}cke~ly. president of tC @g1.ty rAuSs pcrtation Cou4p4s.,, >-.~G 4h@rsd&y.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Washington - The republican na tioual committee expended $50, 063, 952 and has S355 264 in it's treasury, Chair man Butler reported in 8 statement made public Monday.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Washingtol f4]ooidee feels that if a reduction of freight rates is made at shis time itF should be accomplished through redfction in operating costs rather han at tbe expeose of wages of railroad employees.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

~ Seattle. -Capain Roald Amundsen has ordered that his ship Maud, which has been trying to drift across the polar basin, return to San Francisco next summer, to be sold.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
their ambassa dors

designate their ambassa dors or ministers in Europe to represent them at Geneva on this special oc- caston. Moreover, it Is probable that each country will send only one representative, instead of the three official delegates who under the rules attend the annual as- semblies of the league. together with their substitute delegates and numerous experts.
 AS Germany has been told by ai- lied powers that her entrance into the league must be in accordance with the covenant, without special exceptions or privileges, it Is Of in- terest to note that the question Of admission is covered in Article 1 of the covenant. This says that any fully self-governing state, dominion or colony may become a member if its admission is agreed 10 by two- thirds Of the assembly, provided that it shall give effective guaran- tees Of its sincere intention to ob- serve its international obligations, and shall accept such regulations as may be prescribed by the league in regard to its military, naval and air forces and armaments. How ever, 1t is understood by everybody that Germany will be given a per manent seat on the council as being one of the great world powers,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
TO COAX TOURISTS
\ Brand New Train With Slcepcrs and Dining Cars to be Placed on Cuban Lines for visitors.

Havana, Nov. 14.-A new train with dining car, bar, baths and separate barber shops and smok- ing compartments for men and women win be put into operation between Havana and Santiago de Cuba in January, according to an- nouncement by R. L. Brannon, gen. eral agent Of the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship company. Special coaches are being con- structed by the Pullman company and the promoters claim it will be the best appointed passenger train in the world.
 The new service is designed to induce American tourists 10 visit interior points instead of spending all their time in Havana, as most of them do now. and the project is backed by several railroads in the southeastern United States as well as the steamship company and the Cuban roads. The train will leave Havana on Mondays and re- turn on Fridays, making num- bcr Of stops en route.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
MAY MAKE GERMANY
 MEMBER OF LEAGUE
Special Assembly to Consider
 Question at Geneva Meet

Geneva. Nov IA special as sombly of the League of Nations is expected to be held at Geneva some time this winter to vote in Germany as a member of the league. Easing their explanation on the assumption that the German negotiations with the various pow CTS will eventually succeed and that Germany will one day actually for ward her application for member ship. league officials express the League will probably arrange for the special assembly.
 IL is believed that If the German negotiations have proceeded far enough and the German application is actually received in time, the council will take some action at its December meeting in Rome.
 A special assembly for Germany naturally cannot wait for the ar rival Of delegates from distant corners Of the earth Hence 1t is planned that remote countries will
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
ICELANDERS FREE
 FROM MODERN ILLS
Little Sickness in This Kingdom
 Near the Arctic Circle

Hofn Hornafjord. Iceland, Nov. 14.-Village doctors in the United States are often called upon to make trips that occupy hours, or even days, to the homes of their patients, but m Iceland the district physician, as a matter of routine, often covers hundreds of miles by horseback in the ordinary course of his duties.
 The government physician of the Hornafjord q strict, stretching along the southern coastline, has one of the most difficult territories to cover in the kingdom, His dis trict embraces more than 100 square miles, most of it in remote valleys or along the narrow strip of coast. It is surrounded by huge mountains, many of them active volcanoes, scores of glaciers and great snowfields, and in the course of each inspection he must cross more than 100 rivers, few of which are bridged at any time of the year. In the spring these rivers, fed by the big glaciers that wind down nearly every valley, become swol- len torrents, and it is often hours before the doctor can find safe ford for his pony. The usual in spection trip, made every few weeks, requires at least nine days, and sometimes fortnight
 Unexpected Calls Received
 In addition, although Iceland is an unusually healthy country with few serious diseases, unexpected calls are frequently made for the physician, who must start out at any hour of the day or night, usual ly preceded by a guide sent by the patient himself. Accidents fre- uuently occur in the fish drying sheds along the coast, or among the herders In the mountain val leys, and as the district physician is the only one within hundreds of miles, he must be ready on call at any time. His trips are always made on the stout 1celandic ponies, capable of carrying large loads over great distances without fatigue.
 But few of the diseases known in the cities of the wQld are met with in this remote district of south Iceland, shut off as it Is from close contact even with other districts of the kingdom. No case of venereal disease ever has been reported at Hornatjord, and cpl denies are unknown. Bronchial troubles, however, are rather fre- uuent, and there have recently been some cases of pulmonary tubercu- losis.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
wOrLD REGULATE DRESS

Warsaw, Nov. 14.-A bill is to be introduced in parliment, and which will have the support of clergymen of all denominations, to prohibit lownecked. short-sleeved dresses which outline the figure. The bill would also prohibit dressmaking es- tablishments from exhibiting fashion models which are considered inn modest
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
BARS GRAIN EXPORTS

Warsaw, Nov. 14.-The govern ment has fixed & charge of the equivalent of B on each 222 pounds of grain exported because of the limited crops in Poland this year. This charge amounts to a prohibition of grain exports.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

A man smoking 20 cigarettes day would requite slightly more than three years to get through a mile, or 1.l50 boxes of cigarettes, counting 20 cigarettes to the box.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

My son. the most efficient teacher Of the great lesson of thrift. so nec- "Ssary to success, is the classified ad.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
AS THE WORKER
 SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week,
 Here and Abroad.

British government again indorses proposals for reduction in ornaments.
 Senator Lodge presents new World Court plan to Senate.
 Senator Norris declares in favor of abolishing party circle" on ballot.
 Judge Gary says United States Steel corporation is not considering wage cuts.
 Congressman Victor Berger offers resolution for calling of international
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

conference to end Versailles treaty.
 German Communists renew activity as strikes spread
 Senate committee hears Blair Coan sought to smear" Senator Walsh.
 Chief engineer of Bureau of Mines urges more rigid inspection of mines before House Mines Committee.
 Six men put to death for single mur- der i'll Louisiana.
 William J. Burns, long under fire, resigns position in Department of Jus tice.
 House votes down President Cool idge's request to delay Japanese ex- clusion until March 1, 1925.
 German Socialists call for referen- dunn vote on Dawes reparations plan.
 Hundreds narrowly escape death from carbon-monoxide gas in motor jam in Pittsburgh tunnel.
 Eleven Communists killed, 30 hurt, in clash with Nationalists at Halle, Germany.
 Secretary of Commerce Hoover urg- es buying of coal in summer.
 Representative Langley of Kentucky found guilty of conspiracy in connec- ton with whiskey transaction and is given two-year sentence.
 Realty combine infates values in Washington, D. C., says report filed with Senate
 German bourgeois parties unite to keep out Nationalists.
 Senator La Toilette prepares to make issue of oil scandals in republi- can convention.
 Premier Poincare loses French cleo tions; Radicals, Socialists and Com munists win big majority in Chamber of Deputies. Socialist-Labor party nominates Frank T. Jones, a carpenter, for pres ident at New York convention.
 Pittsburgh street car workers end three-day strike.
 Employment on decline in Illinois, state labor department reports.
 Floods in Maryland and Virginia cause loss of life and heavy property damage.
 Switchmen's Union of North Amer ica hold triennial convention in Den yer.
 Five miners entombed 80 hours in Colorado mine are rescued.
 Labor and Liberals defeat motion to censure Labor Government in House of Commons.
 Senate sustains President Coolidge's veto of Bnrsum pension bill
 Premier Poincare of France to re- sign June 1.
 Secretary of Labor Davis defends President Coolidge's labor record at convention of Pennsylvania Federation of Labor.
 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, first president of the Chinese republic. dies at Hong Kong.
 Senate committee exonerates Sena- tor Wheeler, indicted in Montana on charge of irregular legal conduct.
 General Conference Committee of Methodist church calls on Methodists to refuse to take part in war
 Thomas Dixon, author, denounces censorship of books and motion pie lures.
 Senator Reed of Missouri denounces Henry Ford in Senate as a tax dodger.
 Teapot Dome inquiry ended by Sen ate committee
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Awnings, $1.85
Were SITS

Ready-made Awnings. S-oz.
cloth of good, durable quail
ity; complete with frames
and fixtures; Su ect to
slight soil from handling.
II Awnings. 3 feet wide;
brown and white.
Awnings, 21s feet wide;
brown and white.
II Awnings, 8 feet wide;
blue and white.
6 Awnings, 22 feet wide;
blue and white.
% pairs Checked Marquisette
Curtains. ruffled; good quail
ity; we'll made; light and
airy for summer; white; 2l2
yards long; tie
backs incl I'D d. Tf m
Special, pair. ........
40 Window Shades, assorted
colors in stock sizes; several
alitie s; sold "as is;
slightly imperfect or soiled.
Were 60c to $3.50 each; now
CSC, 60c, 75c
Awning and Curtain Section
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Gird1es. 81

Radically re duo e d. S all
elastic and part-elastic closed
back girdles of surgical elas-
tic: 13-inch length; sizes %
and 26.
10 Garter Brassieres; fine
quality broche: long line
models; back fastening; size
AZ only. r a d / C lily 7Sr
reduced, each. .........
~ Netheralls, of suede and
madras with jersey tops.
pink, white and orchid: sizes
80 and 80 only. % IN
Were IS each; now &@o
IL Brassieres; fine makes in
excellent qualities of jersey:
lace and satin; medium and
long line models; back fas-
tening; sizes "a to A. Were
so5 $50 and more each; $1.65
no"
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Silk Umbrellas, $4.45

Were IS. s Women's Col
ored Silk Umbrellas; brown,
green, purple; a o r t d.
carved wood handles fin
ished with tan l e t h r
thongs.
II Women's Colored Silk
Umbrellas; green, brow n.
purple; assorted wood ham
dies with composition caps;
handles finished with leather
thongs or side straps. g. OK
Were $6 each: now &S"~
s Mems 2S-in. Piece-dyed
Tape-edge Cloth Umbrellas,
assorted wood handles, P. w.
shape; handles 81 & h y
marred. Were IS ca 0S
each; now.......... TS
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Silk Combination
Slips. S3.95

Radically reduced. 9 combi-
nation slips; consisting of
costume slip and bloomers,
or plain. costume slip; of fine
quality radium and satin,
tailored styles; black, navy
and brown; sizes SO, 3S, 40.
pairs Radium Boomers:
tailored with shirring at
knee; length 25 inches: navy.
sad sa % bro. brown; H. Were $1.95
) White Costume Slips with
skirt of plated baronette
satin and camisole of ra-
dunn silk; suitable for wear
with overblouse; sizes 3S.
3S, 40. Were $12 C7oE
each; now ......... P/.|O
SILK Underwear Section
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Ridjid Ironing Boards
Special. $2.65

Z ironing boards on folding
stands.
2 White Porcelain :. Top
Kitchen Tables; 221s X "a
inches. Slightly damaged
Were s7.75 each; 81 20
l White Porcelain Top
Kitchen Table; 24x24 inches:
slightly damaged. Was T6
1915; now ............
i Modern, 3-door, Side-icer
Refrigerator; golden oak
finish; white enameled inter-
ior; 50-lb. ice capacity:
slightly impe rfect. %17
Was $40.50: now -. &%|
6 White Roll-top Bre ad
Boxes; medium size; good
quality; slightly imperfect.
Radically red uc e d. 75c
each .....".
l Fireless Cooker; "Domes-
tic Science" compartment:
complete with legs and
equipment. Was $s5; S15
/ Medicine Cabinet with mir
ror. 2 glass shelves; white
enameled; slightly shop
wsT worn. Was sl1.5o; $5.75
2 Bath Stools; white en-
ameled; IS h o pworn.
w re $1.65 e ach; 06~
housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Crepe Ki1nonos, $2.95

Special. "a crepe Japanese
kimonos. daintily hand en-
broidered in colors; regula-
ton Japanese style; belted,
with girdle; in copen only.
"a Sacques of white novelty
voile; roll collar; stitched-in
sleeve; lace trimmed; T1 OK
Were So each: now. p>+/@
Negligee Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Wornen's Sweater
Suits, $3.50

Were very much more. Light
weight Wool Sweater Suits. with
contrasting colored designs or
stripes of wool and binding Of rayop
lartificial silk) slip-on style;
fastening high in the neck with
dainty clasp. Brown with tan or
navy with tan; 3 size 3s. 1, 40.
Light-weight Wool or Rayon and
Wool Slip-on or Golf Style Sweat
ers. Golf style fasten down front
with several buttons; jacquard
front, plain back and sleeves. Slip
ons have round neck, with contrast
ing stripes of rayon (artiicial silk)
around bottom and sleeves: navy
with gray. gray with navy; sizes SO
to ~. Were s5.75 each; ca or
now ................. 4o.1O
Lightweight Wool Slip-on Sweat
ers, brown; high. round neck. with
marrow belt fastening with small
s2.o5 each; n now. '..'.. " $lI5
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Havi1and China
DinnerWare
Specially Priced

Famous French decorated
dinnerware at very low
prices.
Pickle Dishes. Spe- L6r
cial, each ...........
8 Open Vegetable Dish Tf
es. Special, each ...... W
l Covered Dish. Spe- S1 OK
cial. each .......... P1"|
10 Soup Plates. Special H.
each
IL Bread and Butter fSr
Plates. Special, each.
Tea Plates. Special, 0Sr
each
2 Tea Bowls. Special, Tf
eaCn Il.
4 Meat Dishes. Spe- Sf 1S
cial, each .... %>~
/ Fast Stand Sauce Tf
Boat. Special .......... "
l Sugar and Cream Set.
slightly imperfect. Spe- 81
cial set ~.
China Section. Fifth floor.