davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22

her birth be made upon her tomb
stone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22

here even unto death. A school
teachers will specifies no date of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22

Timfd About Her Age.
Ripon, Yorkshire. Eng-A woman's
desire to hide her age has persisted
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
NINETEEN HUNDRED ARE
 MORNING AS MISSIONARIES
Ncthodists Have This Number Spreading the Gospel in
 Foreign Lands

Pittsburgh, Nov. r. - Nineteen hundred missionaries are working In foreign lands under direction of the Methodist Episcopal church, mem bers Of the board of foreign mis- slons were told by the corresponding secretaries when they met in session today. Doctors R. E. Diffendorfer and J. E. Edwards of New York, the secretaries, reported that the board had 1,?09 missionaries in China Japan, India. Africa, South America, Mexico, the Philippines and in Europe, while the women's foreign missionary society of the church had 6s2 workers in the same fields,
 These missionaries have the sup port of 11,O00 native Christians, who are employed by the church as preachers, and about 10000 others us teachers and hospital assistants.
 The secretaries reported a church membership of 65S,O0O in the for eign fields, in addition 10 l72,000 baptized children now under instruc- ton. In the foreign fields there are ll.o95 Sunday schools, 5,1S4 church buildings worth tl2,00O,o0o and g. Ooo parsonages valued at 5000, 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
AMATEUR CHAMPION. OF ALL AMERICAS
Boxing King May Be Decided by Big Tournament
BY Tlig AssorIated rres,.


 Atlantic City. N. J., Nov. IT, steps toward fulfllment of plans for an amateur boxing championship tournament among contestants rep resenting North and South America arc under consideration in connec- ton with the annual convention of the Amateur Athletic association in session here today.
 William H. Cuddy Of Boston, chairman of the boxing committee Of the A. A, r.. has proposed such a tournament, to be held in the United States next spring. after the American national championships, and already has conferred on de- tails of it here with Dr. Juan Carlos Gallcgos. of Buenos Aires. reprcsen- tatiye Of five South American coun- tries, and Patrick J. Mulqueen, of Canada, The A. A. T.. will be asked to support the proposal.
 The proposed western hemisphere championships, modelled along the lines of the present European ring |, title events, are an outgrowth of steps taken last summer in Paris during the Oympics when represen- tatIyes of Canada, the United States. Argentine, Chile, Peru. Brazil and Uruguay formed the American In- ternational Amateur Boxing Fedora tion."
 Mir. Cuddy, who vas elected tenn rorary president of this organization, is anxious to bring about closer ath- lctic relations between the two con- tincnts and hopes 10 have annual boxing championshin tournaments 1 established. Dr. Gallegos, who is l now engaged in business in New York, has been empowered to act for the interested South American nations, which are understood to be , ready to back an invasion Of this country by their amateur ring talent | in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
VAPOR BATHS FOR DOCS
Addition tu New York Canine Hos pital Will Be Uscd Exclusively for Cases of DiStCmper.

New York, Nov. 17.-~Napor baths, dietary kitchens and open-ajr runs, all for the benefit Of dogs, are -mong the features Of ;he addition .ust completed to the hospital of the American Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals al Avenue A end Twenty-fourth street, The ad- ti'ion will be devoted exclusively to 'he treatment Of djstomper, dog doms most serious disease.
 The now ward is isolated and has separate operating rooms It Is tine second addition built within two years. The hospital now has accom- modauons for 2GS dogs, and in ten months has given c2,ooo days treat mont to about 11,000 animals,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
ENKERS STILL
 LEADS SCORERS
Continued from Preceding Page)
|eenwich Auto Crash
 Leads to Two Arrests

Greenwich. Conn, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Eherine Rawn Coburn, wife of ph G. Coburn, vice-president Of Postum Cereal company. of Chi O and Greenwich, was injured y yesterday in a hesd-on clash NO automobiles on Glenville road, r the CtbYrn estate. Coburn and E xander kuezucky, drivers of the
 automobiles, were held on S3,O0O
 each. pending an investigation.
 wo men, occupants of the Kue- ky car are in the hospital sui ng from cuts and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
SOCCOLI HAS TWO
 GAMES THIS WEEK
Takes on Erke and Police in
 State Tourney

soocol of this city has the head line match in the state pocket billiard tournament this week when he plays Erkes hl Bristol tonight and Police, the 1922 champion, here Thursday night.
 Stone leads the league with Han Ion and Erkes tied for second and soccoli sand Police tied for third. Shaw and Benoit occupy fourth and Holmes last place.
 Soccol had good week and his i3 was high run. The standing. sum- mary and schedule:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Games This Week
 Tonight.

 Games This Week.
 Tonight. Eristol-Soccoli ys. Erkcs. Swim gIe's academy. artford--IIoImes vs. Hanlon. Holland academy. New Haven-Benoit vs. Police. Greenes academy. Waterbury-Shaw Ns. Stone. Wooster academy.
 Thursday. Bridgeport--Stone vs. Holmes. Holland acdaemy. Bristol-Erlcs vs. Benoit. Cody's academy.
 New Brhain-Police vs. Soccoi. Rogers academy. New Hanlon Vs. Shaw. Colonial academy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Woman Killed as Car
 Goes Over Emhankment

Providence, F. l., Nov. 11.--Mrs. Blanche F, Jolin of Woonsocket was fatally hurt yesterday when the automobile in which she was riding left the Putnam turnpike and top pied down a S5-foot embankment at Gloucester. John W. Dunn of Won socket, the driver, and Miss Mabel Dunn, his daughter, were also pas sengers of the car but they escaped
 with minor cuts and bruises. Mrs. Jolin died on the way to a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WONAN'S GLIB MEETING.

The Woman's club will hold it's third meeting of the season at s o'clock ?. m. tomorrow, the evening being devoted 10 music. Among those who will take part in the program are Mrs. Truman Edmund Fossett vioin-cello; Truman Edmund Eos sett, baritone, and Miss Helen Tit- iany, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

They made monkeys out of the
 huch touted Bridgeport team and
 Ehile they were unable 10 score, hey clearly outplayed their Park lity rivals in every department of (ne game.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Peak this Saturday

The peak of the present season will be reached Saturday when sev- eral games Of major importance are scheduled foremost among which is Yale's annual meeting with Har- yard. The next game in major i'm portance is the New York state clash between the ancient rivals, Syracuse and Colgate. Lafayette and Iehigh meet in their annual game this week while Buckncll and Rutgers, time -honorcd rivals like wise enter the lists.
 The standing of the eastern teams with games won, lost and tied, points scored and opponents points, in- cludine games of Saturday follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

It was. here that Stan Kennedy
 as missed, The former Trinity |kptain wired from passaic that hc l lad missed his train. The team lrcly missed him. With his line
 lcking ability, nothing would have Feyented New Britain scoring at
 ast two touchdowns yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Spe a kin 2 of Sports
sssvgsevss. ssvvsggsSsre

The brilliant showing made by All few Britain yesterday was certainly pleasant upset for the fans.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
NO EASTERN TEAM
 NOW IS NOT TIED
(Continued from Preceding Paee)

(Continued from Preceding pase) upset. The Crimson used it's most powerful team but a tumble paved the way 10 a Brown victory. Another game that must be clasced as an up. set is Centenary's 10 to victory over the Boston college eleven. The favori,e in this game in view of it's victory over Marquette but the southern collegians took advantage of a missed Boston kick and broke the tape first.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

Brldgeport's greatest feat was oldinS the locals within the five |ard line.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

While Joe Neville failed 10 boot he ball over the bars on two at Fmpts the first hit the uprights and |lthout wind against him would
 |bve gone over.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

The game was rough at times and |th Bowers of Bridgeport and Con- E of New Britain were forced out
 rough injuries. Later Boomer"
 tI was sent to the sidelines with luries.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

Joe played a sweet game just the |me. and his throwing Of forward |isGes was beautiful to watch.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Standing.
Individual Summary.

High Run Points Scored
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

Red" O'Ncill was on the sidelines
 |it had been so badly battered in
 Is game Saturday that 1t was inad- |sable for him to get into the scrim- |aslng,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

be Goldsteln has signed to defend P bantsmwcight title against Ed Martin Dec. F. Martin has seen
 best days as a top-notcher.
 0n form the Army should have no |uble decisively defeating the NY this year. West Point showed bat strength in tying Yale and los
 to Notre Dame only l5 10 [. &rhe direction of Michigan football almost entirely In the hands Of bistant Coach George Little, who certain 10 be Yosts successor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

ft vas tight game throughout
 |d the locals played great ball, becially on the defensive, once
 fding their rivals for downs on
 \ four yard mark.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
WASHINGTON IS
FOR COOLIDGE;
HAS BIG LEAD
Republican Candidate Runs
Ahead Davis, La Fol-
lette Combined.

SEATTLE. Nov 5.-The State
of Washington has gone overwhelm-
ingly for President Coolidge, who is
leading Senator La Toilette by 46,-
900 votes with John w. Davis more
than $4,000 behind La Toilette.
Coolidge is running ahead of the
combined vote for La Toilette and
Davis.
The Republicans have elected
Gel Roland il, Hartley, Governor,
overwhelmingly. and their entire
State ticket and four of the five
Congressman from the State. Con-
gresham Sam Hill. Democrat. is
running ahead in the Fifth Dis
trict
With 1,254 precincts out OF O.
437 reported, Hartley has 114.281.
Hill. Democrat, 59.540. Oman. Far
mer-Labor Party. 17.17S. w. A.
Gilmore. Progressive, is getting only
scattering vote.
For President. 1927 precincts
give Coolidge 126.178. Davis 23,317
and La Toilette S0.403.
For the Supreme Court. 907 pre-
cints give Judge Askern 77.169 and
Judge Pemerton, supported by the
radicals. 42.04S.
Partial returns from the First
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
.LITERACY TEST
TICKET. CARRIES
CHANNEL EASILY
Juneau Gives Big Majorities
to Democratic Candidates
Big Vote Polled.

The Democratic ticket carried the
three Juneau precincts in the Ter
ritorial election yesterday by majofi-
ties ranging from All down to 209
Frank A. Boyle, candidate for Dele
gate and n r. Walker carrying two
out of the there precincts and the
ticket for the lower House carrying
all three districts. Juneau's total
vote was 1,040, the largest since the
general election of 1920
N. o. Hardy, on the House ticket
wos high man in the field, receiving
657 votes in the city, and James j.
Connors was second with 645 votes.
Mr. Boyle led Delegate Sutherland by
143 votes. their respective vote be.
ing SIG and 433. Chris Christensen,
Petersburg candidate on the Demo
olatlc ticket. roceived545 votes and
was in third place. James McClos-
key. substituting for w. W. Casey
III the eleventh hour and too late to
get his name on the official ballot
made a remarkable race, receiving
445 votes He was put in by stick
ers by individual voters or had his
name written in by the electors.
N r. Walker led Forest j. Hunt
in the local returns by 212 votes.
receiving $50 to 33S for Hunt.
Henry Roden, Independent. candi
date for Attorney General carried
two of the local precincts by good
majorities and lost the third by
margin of four votes, his majority
in the city being 200 votes.
Evory precinct in the city showed
a substantial gain over the votes
Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
-FOUR DEMOCRATS
| |KELY ELECTED
S 7 DIVISION
Walker in Senate, and Har-
dy, Connors and Chris
tensen Are Leading.

With approximately 1000 votes re-
ported from "a precincts in the
First Division, the Democratic Leg.
islatiye ticket today was apparently
probably sure of election. While 81
precincts are anreported but one or
two of them are expected to cast
heavy vetes and il was estimated
that but between 500 and 600 votes
remained outstanding.
The probable winners in yester.
days election in the Division were.
N. r. Walker, of Ketehikan, for
Senator; N. o. Hardy. James J. Con-
nors, both of juneau. Chris Chris.
tensen. Petersburg. and w. ID. Grant,
Wrangell The latter Is the only
Divisional candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket Who was assured OF win
ming and he was in fourth place.
Big Vote Is Factor
Both Juneau and ketchikan cast
record votes. Both towns were car.
ried by substantial majorities by
the Democratic candidates. This so
far has offset the adverse votes receiy-
ed whore a heavy Indian vote was
polled. Both Sitka and Wrangell which
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
DELEGATE Wins;
ATTY GENERAL
RACE UNCERTAIN
Sutherland Leads Boyle by
Over 900 Votes and
Is Probable Winner.
RODEN AND RUSTGARD In
HOT RACE; LATTER LEADS
Legislative Tickets Split in
Third and Fourth-Sec-
ond Is Unreported.

On the face of unofficial returns
received from the First. Fourth and
Third Divisions aggregating more
than 1000 votes. Delegate Dan Suth-
erland has probably been reelected
TO Congress as he has commanding
lead over his Democratic opponent,
Frank A. Boyle. The race between
Attorney General John Rustgard and
Henry Roden for Attorney Genearl
is close and the outcome is regarded
as still doubtful.
The vote reported from three Di-
visions up to late this afternoon gave
Delegate Sutherland 1858, and Mr..
Boyle $3.50. The same Divisions
gave Mr.. Rustgard 1855 and his
opponent 2,73i votes. No returns
have been received from the Second
Division.
Vote BY Division
The vote tabulated by The Empire
from the bulletin service furnished
by the U. s. Signal Corps shows the
following vote representing probably
75 per cent of the Third, so per
cent of the Fourth. and all except
500 or 600 votes in the First Di
vicion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
FIRST REACTION
OF ELECTION ON
WALL ST.SHOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Wall
Streets first reaction as the result
OF the Presidential election was a
sharp upturn in stock prices on an
unuaually heavy volums of trading.
The total sales in the first Is min
utes exceeded 100, 900 shores with
approximately scores of issues sell
ing at points above last Mondays
closing quotations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
ELECTION JUDGE MURDERED.

JACKSON, Tenn. Nov. Sc w.
Barthemelthow. aged 70. election
judge, and his son John. were killed
and w. w. Rogers was wounded
by Dan G. Powers who was de-
feated in the prmaries as can
didate for Magistrate Of Henderson
County, according to advices re-
ceived here dving the night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
fCcrsinueu on PAge Two.)
Typhoid Fever, Measles,
Prevail Honduras City

MANAGUE. Honduras, Nov. g.
A severe epidemic of typhoid fever
and measles has broken out in
Granada City with population of
$4,000 The diseases are prevalent
among the children especially due
to the unsanitary conditions and
contaminated water.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
ELECTION FIGHT

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov s.
One negro was killed and two 9TH
ers seriously wounded last night In
a fight following an argument over
the election returns. Lonnie Rose.
taxicab driver, is held.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
FRANCE BUYS AMERICAN CARS.

PARIS. Nov statistics for the
first SIX months of 1924 show that
during that time France bought
.6,S27 automobiles from the United
States and .old 144 French cars TO
Americans. No other country ap-
brooches the United States in auto
mobiles imported into France, Italy
being second with Gil.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
Secretary Of Labor Davis
Elected Mayor Mooseheart

MOOSEHEART, Ill. Nov. o.
Secretary of Labor Davis has been
elected Mayor OF this Moose com
munity. Children voted as we'll as
the adults. Davis was founder. of
Mooseh cart.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
Two Convicts Found in
Small Box Aboard Train

ST MARY, Kansas, Nov. 5.-Two
convicts, in prison garb, were taken
from a Union Pacific train west
bound here late yesterday afternoon.
They were found cutting themselves
out of a box five feet by four feet
by two feet which was being shipped
to Washington State, billed as ship
ping tags.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
coNeRATuLATEs COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. William
Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, called
at the White House late last night
and congratulated President Cool
idge on his election
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.
President Coolidge today issued
approximation ior thankful oh
servance of Tina lksgiving Day
on November 27.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
CONGRATULATIONS COOLIDGE.

5 WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--Secre-
tary of Labor Davis today called at
the White House and congratulated
Calvin Coolidge on his election as
PreDiIent of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE CARRIES MARION
PRECINCT BY LARGE VOTE

MARION. Ohio. Nov. 5.-Presi-
dent Coolidge carried the home pre-
chit of former President Harding
BY larger vote than did Harding
four years ago. The precinct known
az &C" gave Coolidge 154. Davis 64
La Toilette IA. Harding polled
las and Cox 119.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05

The returns from the Fourth Di-
vision for Delegate are complete
from Fairbanks and surrounding
creeks. They are incomplete, how
ever, in the Attorney Generals race.
Mr.. Boyle made his best showing
in juneau and other mainland Cas-
tineau Channel precincts. and Ket-
chikan. He carried both Juneau
and Ketchikan which polled the big
gest vote in several years. An
lConflnnad nm EaaA RlshA
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05

tContinued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-05

I Continued on Page Twoo
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
FIRST PLACE OR NOT
 ANY, IS SMITHS DIET
Declares He Would Not Ac- cept Nomination as
 Nice-President

New York. June l9. --- Governor Smith declared today that he would not accept should the democratic convention seek to nominate him for vice. president. Told by newspaper mon that there had been some talk or his nomination for the lesser nandi- dacy, he said:
 T will not be A second choice. | wont even acknowledge the existence Of a second choice"
 William C. McAdoo today took ac. tive charge of his own campaign for the democratic presidential nomina- ton, and at his headquarters in the Vanderbilt hotel hrgon a series of conferences.
 David Ladd Rockwell, who has been managing Mir. McAdoo's campaign said that work had already started on framing blanks acceptable 10 MT McAdoo, Mir. Rockwell said that Gsp McAdoo forces expected to control most Of the convention committees including that on resolutions
 Asked whether Mir McAdoo stood for a dry plank in the democratic platform, Mr. Rockwell said the can didate was not dictating the blanks. but added. "Mr. McAdoo believes that the Nolstcad act can be enforced"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
HALL DESTROYED BY FIRE
 W v. VA. MINE WAR FIGHT,
 HOMES DAMAGED; MAN SHOT
HELEN WILLS LOSES
 THREE STRAIGHT SETS
Vanquished by Miss Me Kane - Mrs. Mallory
 Again Is Defeated
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Wimbledon, Eng, June 19. Miss Helen Wills, American women tennis champion, was defeated in straight sets today by Miss Kathleen Mckane, ranking British woman player. G., 62, in the British versus American women's team match. This victory gave the British team four victories and the match.
 Slowness of foot as well as cratic stroking brought about Miss Wills downfall. Miss McKane led the at tack at most stages and kept the com manding position nearly all the time. She won all but two or three of the long rallies. Miss Willis. brilliant at times, seemingly could not abstain from errors more than moment or two.
 Miss Wills playing was consider ably better than yesterday when her tiChtly-strung racket was forever hit ting the ball out of the court. Today her fault, aside from slowness of foot and an apparent inclination to ac- cept the defensive role, was under hitting, the net capturing many of her driN cs, even some attempted rollcys and soft drop strokes Miss McKane's aim was sure most Of the time. while she was fast on her feet and got all
 (Continued on Page fD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Ilailroad Trains Stnnned

Uniontown, Ia, June i9.--Monon- gahela railroad men. who returned from Brady, West Virginia, to Inion- town today. reported they were un- able to place empty cars at the mines in that region because of a battle be- tween men guarding the Brady War ner property and other men in the hills surrounding the mine. When the railroaders reached Brady at mid night, they said they were forced to stop their trains about a mile from the mine, as shots were being fired by the guards and the men in the hills. They waited until a. n1., to spot the cars. hut the battle continued and the empties were brought back to Jnion- town.
 According to reports received here. inc union miners, who refused 10 go to work at the Brady mine under the 1917 scale. met on hillside late last night. Shortly after this meeting ended the battle started. The rail- road men said that in addition to rife and pistol shots they heard a lumber of heavy explosions. The mine guards, it was said, were barri- caded along the railroad near a wat ertank, resisting the efforts of the men on the hills to fight their way down 10 the mine.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
NORTH DAKOTA SWEPT BY TORNADO;
 SEVERAL KILLED, DAMAGE IS HEAVY
MAYOR PAONESSA MAY VETO
 SALARY RAISE FOR WTTTE
said To Obiet Because Other Em- ployes' Petitions Were Rejected
 Tn the Spring

The resolution adopted by the com mon council last night to increase the salary Of Meat Inspector C. W. Witte from si.S5o 10 s2.tO0 will probably be vetoed within a few days by Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa who today expressed dissatisfaction with the councils ac- ton in the matter.
 At last nights session. Alderman ]. Gustav Johnson was the only member who opposed passage Of the resolu- ton.
 Mayor Paonessa said today that the common council had declined to in- crease the salaries of several deserv- ing employees in the spring and that. if the Witte increase is 10 be granted. there should first be some adjustment Of the salary situation as affecting these employees. Any other action. he felt, would result in a new flood of petitions for increases.
 The mayor declined positive state ment as to his plans with regard to the resolution. but smiled when he said: "It isn't signed yet"